Established since 1843, Barambah Station is a magnificent rural holding with a truly remarkable history. Past custodians include the pioneering Moore family and British pastoralist Lord Vestey. It has now come time for the current owners to pass the baton on.

The property comprises 4 000 acres in 17 titles and is located in the heart of the South Burnett region, just south of Goomeri. It is within a 90 minute drive of Noosa and 2 1/2 hours from Brisbane.

Following extensive research, the sprawling homestead and surrounding outbuildings have been masterfully restored. The dedication of the owners and the architect was rewarded when Barambah received several heritage awards in 2009.

Whilst retaining many of the original features including 13 foot ceilings and ornate fretwork, the homestead exudes contemporary flair and infinite style, with living spaces that are highly practical for a modern family.
Features include:
3.6m wide verandahs on three sides with intricate balustrading and fretwork
A spectacular hexagon shaped, turreted rotunda in the south east corner
Reverse cycle, ducted air conditioning throughout
3 bathrooms + separate toilet and vanity
Large formal dining room with Black Wattle built in wine storage and fireplace
Galley style kitchen featuring a butler sink, marble benches, new 6-oven Aga
Spacious, open plan lounge room/sitting area with fireplace
Laundry with commercial size appliances
Coldroom/ butler’s store

In addition to the homestead, there is a three bedroom brick manager’s residence plus a renovated, two bedroom cottage. The restored stable building with tackroom, 4 stables and entertaining area also provides comfortable, self contained accommodation for guests.

Other infrastructure:
Restored Cobb and Co Coachhouse with a workshed on one side Hayshed
2 steel machinery sheds
State of the art cattle yards
Full size campdrafting arena with cut out yards

Barambah Station is one of the best watered properties in the district. It boasts over 12 kilometres of double frontage to Barambah and Moonda – Waamba Creeks as well as two bores. An irrigation licence enables 11 hectares to be watered from Barambah Creek.

There is several hundred acres of alluvial creek flats with the balance predominantly undulating Ironbark slopes, much of which has been cleared and stick raked.

The conservation, repair and adaptive use of the homestead and outbuildings have ensured it will remain viable as a working property and part of Queensland’s cultural heritage. Here is your opportunity to continue the grand tradition and write your name in the history of Barambah Station.

Please contact the agents for a comprehensive Information Memorandum.

Sustainability Declarations are available upon request.