Water mills

The former Turkish Mill can be seen on the road leading to the Susara Waterfall.   Today, the mill is no longer functional, only the building with a moss-covered roof remains.   There is also a drinking spring and a Roman mine nearby. photo source: Google Maps - Agency 360 Romania

The tourist route on which we find Moara lui Untan starts from where Nera makes a 90 turn and goes towards Lacul Dracului. Currently, the mill is no longer functional, but the mechanisms used can be easily admired and studied. photo source: Google maps - Agency 360 Romania

The Neamțu Mill is located on the banks of the Nera, and is currently no longer functional. It can be seen from the main road between Bozovici and Cascada Bigăr, about 4 km away from Bozovici. photo source: Google Maps - Agency 360 Romania

In the south of the Romanian Banat we find the village of Gârnic. It is populated entirely by Czechs and is home to priceless treasures, namely the over 100-year-old water mills. Today, locals still come to the mill to grind grain and then make bread, polenta, or feed the farm animals. The mills we meet here are: Vodenicka Morisca mill Unemecku Mill M. Near Nemecec Moara Ioana M. Near Ion Prvni M. Unu mill Photo source: Google Maps - Agenția 360 România și Facebook -  Centrul de Informare Turistică Gârnic 

22 water mills can be visited at Eftimie Murgu, Rudăria, still in working condition, although they are more than 150 years old, being built by the locals to process their grains. They work by means of hydraulic energy, obtained from the water flowing through the river Rudăria. Visitors can see how these mills work, learn more about their history from the locals and admire the beauty of Eftimie Murgu commune and its picturesque surroundings.

There are 10 water mills with cogs and buttons from Sischevița and they are located in the Danube Gorge. They are an impressive 100+ years old and are still functional, being considered the very forerunners of the Kaplan turbines. Photo source: Google Maps - Agency 360 Romania