Fraser Range Station
| Company type | Pastoral lease |
|---|---|
| Industry | Sheep farming |
| Founded | 1872 |
| Founder | Dempster brothers |
| Headquarters | Australia |
Area served | Western Australia |
Fraser Range Station operates as a sheep grazing property and pastoral lease situated roughly east of Norseman along the Eyre Highway within Western Australia's Goldfields-Esperance area.
Extending about in length, the estate encompasses an area close to . Established initially by the Dempster brothers in 1872, it was originally referred to as "Dempster's Fraser Range Station."
Positioned on the western boundary of the Nullarbor Plain, the station is characterized by thick eucalypt hardwood forests, where trees can grow up to tall. The granite formation known as Fraser Range lies within the property limits, with Mount Pleasant marking its peak at an elevation of .
Located to the west of adjacent pastoral leases such as Nanambinia Station, Balladonia, and Noondoonia Station, Fraser Range Station is bordered by these properties along the Eyre Highway both to its north and south.
The station holds historical importance due to a visit from the Elder Scientific Exploring Expedition during 1891-1892. This journey recorded information about Indigenous laborers in the region and produced photographic documentation relevant to the area's pastoral activities and workforce history.
Thanks to its prominent position on a key transportation corridor combined with its vast land area, Fraser Range Station continues to play a vital role in Western Australia's sheep farming sector.