Where water, land & opportunity meet
An exciting opportunity awaits with Yaringa Stationa pastoral lease in the heart of WA’s Southern Gascoyne, offering scale, water security, infrastructure and multiple avenues for enterprise.
With key approvals and abundant natural resources, Yaringa is well-positioned for a fresh start and future growth.
Robert (Bert) Hamersley
0427 476 455
robert.hamersley@ruralwa.rh.com.au
$2,200,000
Total Land
Guide 101,171 hectares
Rainfall
200 ml per annum (approx)
Peter Storch
0427 099 589
peter.storch@ruralwa.rh.com.au
This information memorandum has been prepared by Robert Hamersley of Westcoast Raine & Horne Rural.
Please note that all information in this memorandum has been provided by the owner. While efforts have been made to ensure accuracy, Westcoast Raine & Horne Rural cannot guarantee the completeness or correctness of the details.
Key Features At A Glance
• 101,171 hectare pastoral lease.
• Extensive water infrastructure - artesian and sub-artesian bores.
• Goat harvesting rights and strong mustering infrastructure.
• Irrigation and cropping potential.
• Tourism, agriculture and water licenses in place.
Location
Yaringa Station is ideally situated on the North West Coastal Highway, approximately 145 km south of Carnarvon, 335 km north of Geraldton, 750 km north of Perth and 6 km east of Shark Bay coastal strip.
The property fronts the highway for an impressive 28 km to the south and 25 km to the north, providing exceptional accessibility. It lies just 6 km east of Shark Bay coastal strip. From a nearby beach (only 6 km from the homestead), you can launch a boat and enjoy a scenic 45 minute trip to Monkey Mia - perfect for both personal use and potential tourism ventures.
Homestead & Infrastructure
The original Yaringa homestead was built in 1935, nestled amongst the hills, offering character and stunning views.
The station benefits from key approvals including:
• Tourism permit
• Agriculture permit
• Water licence for irrigation
Water Resources
Yaringa Station is blessed with abundant water:
• 5 artesian bores (1 shared with Main Roads WA).
• 3 sub-artesian bores equipped with solar pumps.
• Homestead bore capacity: approximately 1 million litres of water per day.
• No windmills - modernised pumping.
• Bores are strategically spaced approximately 8 km apart, ensuring reliable water coverage.
Livestock & Fencing
• Currently running Rangelands goats
• Fencing; approximately three quarters fenced with 7 line ringlock with apron on steel posts.
• Trap yards at each water point, linked by laneways for efficient mustering.
Terrain & Irrigation Potential
• Terrain: Predominantly open low timber growth with some saltbush on the eastern side
• Light rocky ridges with vast open flats of soft red loam
• Irrigation:
- Lucerne and sorghum grown successfully under irrigation.
- Significant opportunity exists for market gardening, supported by exceptional water availability and highway frontage for easy transport to markets.
