A Gascoyne pastoral station well known for its world-class surf is up for sale, with expressions of interest being sought for the land. Gnaraloo Station, about 100km south of Coral Bay, last sold in 2005 but 20 years later is back on the market. The property is over 84,000ha which includes 62km of beach, as well as 1500 goats. Perth-based O’Rourke Real Estate has been tasked with the sale of the land, which had pastoral and tourism leases lasting about 25 years. Camera Icon Gnaraloo Station Credit: Facebook / RegionalHUB Licensee and general manager Jarrad O’Rourke said the combined asking price would start from $17.5 million. “People are very protective of it,” he told the ABC. “(The lease holder) doesn’t want to sell it to the highest bidder … it is still currently affordable for most, and it’s the most amazing place on Earth.” Mr O’Rourke told the Midwest Times they had been “inundated with enquiries” since posting a coming soon to market teaser. “Some big money, groups wanting to syndicate together, surf pros, and others representing some notable individuals,” he said. Mr O’Rourke said information packs would be sent out on Tuesday and the site would officially be on the market this week. Camera Icon Surfers come from far and wide to test themselves off Gnaraloo. Credit: Stephen Scourfield / WA News “We are from $17.5m, the response to that has been mixed between expensive and cheap,” he said. Affectionately known as Tombstone, the surf break at Gnaraloo has attracted surfers for decades. Gnaraloo Station is also home to a homestead with more than 30 cabins, 3-Mile with 99 camp sites and a kiosk, as well as an airstrip. The site has also been popular amongst tourists, with the spot also popular for snorkelling and fishing. The land was understood to have previously been a target for industrial use, with Fortescue acquiring exploration leases around the area in 2021. It was understood Gnaraloo Station could have been a base for the group’s renewable energy pursuits, plans which have since been scaled back.