Eton Vale Homestead Ruins, Heritage-listed homestead ruins in Cambooya, Queensland, Australia.

Eton Vale Homestead Ruins are the remains of an early pastoral station with visible brick structures including a chimney, two cement-rendered staircases, and stone hearth foundations. Scattered building materials and structural fragments across the site still indicate the original house orientation and layout from its construction periods.

Eton Vale Station was squatted in 1840 by brothers Arthur Hodgson and Christopher Pemberton Hodgson, the second run selected in Queensland, covering 268 square kilometres. Wheat was grown from 1846 and it became a sheep stud in 1850. A slab house of about 1840 formed the core of a brick residence enlarged until about 1880; the homestead burned down in 1912.

The estate displayed English settlement design with workers' cottages, a school, and farm buildings that reflect early European patterns in Australia. This mix of residential and working structures shows how a pastoral station functioned as a community hub in the colonial landscape.

The ruins are located beside the New England Highway and are visible from the road. The exposed structures allow visitors to trace the original building footprints and understand the layout of the property.

Two bunya pines from the original homestead garden still stand beside the ruins today, marking where the main house was destroyed by fire in 1912. These large trees serve as living witnesses to the property's past landscaping.