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Wimbledon Windmill is a Grade II* listed [1] windmill situated on Wimbledon Common in the London Borough of Merton (originally in Surrey), in the west of South London, and is preserved as a museum.
Wimbledon Windmill Museum. The museum has exhibits for both young and old, covering windmills and milling as well as local history and the Scouting movement. Opened in 1976 on the first floor only, the ground floor was still being used as accommodation for the Wimbledon Common Rangers.
The Windmill has stood pride of place on Wimbledon Common since it was built in 1817 by Charles March to serve the local community. Its hollow construction mirrored that popular in Holland, rather than the traditional British structure, but it’s unknown why Charles March chose to build it this way.
The Windmill Car Park - open between 7.00am and 7.00pm (if there is any doubt, always check the sign at the entrance to the car park). There is no additional parking outside the car park so please do not leave your vehicle on Windmill Road or any verge.
The Windmill is situated at the end of Windmill Road on Wimbledon Common, just off the A219, which runs between Wimbledon and Putney town centres. It is close to the A3 (Kingston by-pass) which joins the A219 at the Tibbets Corner roundabout.
History. In the 18th century there were already a large number of water and steam powered corn mills in Wandsworth, producing flour on an industrial scale. Many of these were owned by John Watney, whose house 'Rushmere' still stands on Southside, Wimbledon Common.
Mar 25, 2023 · Situated inside the famous windmill on Wimbledon Common, the museum celebrates the 200-year history of one of Wimbledon's most iconic landmarks. It's packed with exhibits from the time, over 150 years ago, when the building was a working windmill.
