Pine Hill Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station on the lower Barkly Tableland in the Northern Territory of Australia.
It is located along the Frew River about 550km (340miles) north of Alice Springs and about east off the Stuart Highway.
In 2019, the property was acquired by David and Suzanne Bassingthwaighte from Queensland from Filipino banker and property developer Romeo Roxas, who sold Pine Hill Station at around the same time. The property was stocked with approximately 7,400 head of droughtmaster-cross cattle and had been listed at 16 million. The property is divided into eight paddocks with five sets of outstation yards; it also has thirteen bores along with of river frontage and seasonal lagoons.[1]
The Wutungurra community was established on of land excised from the lease in the early 1980s when the property was owned by the Clough family, who had held the lease since 1952.[2]
The Aboriginal Alyawarre peoples are the traditional owners of the area, having inhabited the area for tens of thousands of years. Europeans arrived in the area in the 1890s using the plains beside the river for cattle grazing.[3]