Morayfield Plantation, Heritage sugar plantation site in Morayfield, Australia.

Morayfield Plantation lies on the southern bank of the Caboolture River at 34 Nolan Drive, Morayfield, about 40 kilometres north of Brisbane. Its surviving ruins mark a sugarcane plantation established in 1866, where a sugar works with a 30-horse beam engine and a 600-imperial-gallon Shears patent distillery once stood. A 3-foot-gauge private tramway carried cane to the mill and sugar to the river wharf.

George Raff bought Portion 10 in 1866 for £1000, after the Cabulture Cotton Company's three failed cotton seasons, and named the property "Morayfields". Cane was grown for sugar, rum and molasses until cultivation ceased around 1885–6; Raff died in 1889 and the land was sold for dairying in 1901.

The plantation relied on laborers from the South Seas who performed sugar cultivation and processing work, shaping daily operations and reflecting colonial labor practices. Their labor was central to how the site functioned during its active years.

The ruins stand at 34 Nolan Drive, Morayfield, on the southern bank of the Caboolture River about 40 km north of Brisbane. The site is listed on the Queensland Heritage Register, so access to the ruins themselves may be restricted; confirm current entry arrangements with the local council before travelling. The ground is uneven and partly overgrown.

A tramway system with horse-drawn carts moved harvested cane from the fields to the processing mill and then to the river wharf for export. This transport method was an effective way to handle large quantities of sugar cane during the early industrial era.