Warroora

The property offers eco friendly accommodation to tourists with visitors able to stay in the old homestead, shearers' quarters or camping near the beach.

Warroora was a part of Minilya Station during the time George Julius Brockman owned the property.

Brockman regarded the country highly as it was rich in milkbush that could support sheep in the driest season and required little water.

[3] The property was purchased by Mr. H. G. Lefroy, who had recently sold Binthalya Station,[4] from Donald N. McLeod in 1906, when it occupied an area of 280,000 acres (113,312 ha) of virgin country.

[5] Lefroy bought 2,000 ewes from Brick House Station in 1907 to stock up Warroora,[6] and by 1908, 84 bales of wool were produced.