Jondaryan Homestead, Heritage-listed homestead in Jondaryan, Toowoomba Region, Australia

Jondaryan Homestead is a heritage-listed homestead on Evanslea Road in Jondaryan, Queensland. The present house replaced the original 1844 ironbark slab house, which burned down on 30 December 1937. The original 1844 kitchen survives, along with 1860s outbuildings including a butcher's shop, shearer's quarters, stables, dairy, toilet block and store, plus remains of horse stalls, a slaughterhouse, hide store and a Chinese gardener's glasshouse.

The station began in 1840 as a pastoral holding and expanded significantly during the 19th century under different owners. It became a major center for sheep farming in the region.

The station's name comes from the Jondaryan pastoral run taken up in 1840. Among the surviving structures are a Chinese gardener's glasshouse and a hide store, traces of the varied trades that supported the sheep run. The separate Jondaryan Woolshed, sold off in 1946, now operates as a museum.

The site is accessible through guided tours that showcase traditional sheep shearing and wool processing practices. Regular demonstrations and seasonal events allow visitors to see these historical operations in action.

The original kitchen from 1844 survives intact, offering a direct look at the earliest European settlement practices in the region. This building reveals how people lived and worked during the station's founding years.