Anlaby Station owners Andrew Morphett and Peter Hayward have decided to move on from operating the heritage homestead and 1840-acre property, placing it on the market this week.

Having lovingly restored the heritage, 35-room homestead and surrounding buildings and land, the couple have opened up to expressions of interest for the property, including a Merino wool business, the grand home and three bed and breakfast accommodation buildings.

Originally established in 1839 by Frederick Dutton, Anlaby Station is a cornerstone of South Australia’s pastoral heritage.

It sits just north of Kupunda between the Barossa and Clare Valleys, and comprises nearly 2000 acres of land and a collection of significant Victorian and Edwardian-era buildings.

It also houses the nation’s oldest sheep flock.

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