Maryvale Station
| Company type | Pastoral lease |
|---|---|
| Industry | Cattle station |
| Headquarters | Northern Territory , Australia |
Area served | Northern Territory, Australia |
| Products | Cattle |
Maryvale Station operates as a pastoral lease functioning as a cattle station situated in the Northern Territory of Australia. Positioned roughly south of Alice Springs and eastward from Yulara, the property is intersected by the seasonal Finke River and Hugh River, yet it depends on bores and dams to supply water for livestock. The Indigenous settlement of Titjikala is located within its perimeter. Adjacent stations include Horseshoe Bend Station, Allambi, Deep Well, Orange Creek, Henbury, and Idracowra Stations.
The station contains the prominent geological feature known as Chambers Pillar. It maintains an average herd size of around 6,500 cattle and is equipped with a three-bedroom main residence, a four-bedroom house for staff, accommodations for workers, a workshop, storage sheds, cattle yards, and 14 separate paddocks.
By 2014, Maryvale was placed on the market along with no fewer than 15 other pastoral properties located within the Kimberley and Northern Territory areas. In April 2018, businessman Viv Oldfield purchased the station for .
Early history
The name Maryvale Station honors Mary Hayes, spouse of William Hayes, who managed this station in the early twentieth century alongside Owen Springs, Mount Burrell, Deep Well, and Undoolya Stations.