Movement At The Station…………………..
Staff at one of Australia’s most popular outback cattle stations, Wrotham Park, are preparing for the beginning of its major cattle muster of the year.
Occurring from June 1st though to mid-August, guests staying at the luxurious Wrotham Park Lodge will have the opportunity to witness all the excitement and action around the stock yards with half-day cattle station tours, horse rides, 4WD adventures and exhilarating helicopter mustering and scenic tours.
Stuart Kentish, general manager for Wrotham Park Lodge, said: “Mustering season is an exciting time to visit Wrotham Park. Guests get a real feel for cattle station life and the rugged beauty of the outback, and together with luxury accommodation and sumptuous country cuisine and premium beverages, guests can witness it all in style and comfort”.
Staying in superbly appointed guest Quarters, couples can visit Wrotham Park Lodge and invite another couple along for free with the current ‘four for two’ deal. From only $236.50* per person per night twin share, four people can immerse themselves in the rich heritage of Australia’s cattle station life with a unique resort experience for the price of two.
Wrotham Park Lodge is located on a 600,000-hectare property in Queensland’s North West.
Report by The Mole
John Alwyn-Jones
Have your say Cancel reply
Subscribe/Login to Travel Mole Newsletter
Travel Mole Newsletter is a subscriber only travel trade news publication. If you are receiving this message, simply enter your email address to sign in or register if you are not. In order to display the B2B travel content that meets your business needs, we need to know who are and what are your business needs. ITR is free to our subscribers.
































Global tourism exceeds 1.5 billion travelers announces UN-Tourism
Qatar Airways offers reduced timetable to over 60 destinations
WTTC global tourism reached record economic impact of 11 trillion in 2025
Hands In, UATP join forces for airline multi-card payments
Overseas travelers to the United States declined by 2.5% in 2025