Fraser Range Station, Sheep station in Goldfields-Esperance region, Western Australia
Fraser Range Station is a sheep station in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia, spanning thousands of hectares across rolling terrain. The property is defined by eucalyptus woodlands, granite peaks, and native plants typical of the inland west.
The station was founded in 1872 by the Dempster brothers as one of the first settlements along the western edge of the Nullarbor Plain. It played a key role in the early pastoral development of this remote region.
The station reflects the rural lifestyle that developed in remote Western Australia during pastoral expansion. Visitors can observe how the land has been managed and used by farming communities over generations.
The station is located about 100 kilometers east of Norseman on the Eyre Highway and is accessible by road. Visitors can find lodging options and join farm tours to learn about station operations and the landscape.
Mount Pleasant rises about 679 meters above sea level and is the highest point within the granite Fraser Range that marks the station's landscape. This peak provides a striking landmark in an otherwise rolling terrain.
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