Retiring owners list long-held Majors Creek mango farm in Queensland
A long-held mango farm at Majors Creek has been listed after the current owners decided to move on after 40 years of living and working on the land.
Selling agent Tanya Amos of Helen Munro Property said interest had been strong, reflecting growing demand for rural lifestyle properties that still offer proximity to amenities.
“Interest has been strong and continues to be strong, with multiple parties requesting inspections as they seek a lifestyle change,” Amos said.
“This property appeals to buyers seeking the lifestyle opportunity that rural land offers, with the added benefit of income potential. The fact the owners have operated the farm for over 40 years speaks to the sustainability of the property and the suitability of the region,” she said.
“At the same time, it remains within close proximity to major amenities on the southern side of the city, which is a key consideration for many buyers.”
Spanning 4.4 hectares, there is a residential dwelling in place along with farming infrastructure. This includes a farm shed incorporating a cold room, along with all equipment required for ongoing orchard maintenance. A brand-new generator is in place, along with a water licence that allows pumping directly from Majors Creek, which borders the property. Additional water security is provided by a reliable bore that supplies the home through a 10,000-litre tank.
The residence is a family home with four generous bedrooms, each with built-in wardrobes, an oversized main bedroom, and two bathrooms. Living spaces comprise a large central living area, a combined kitchen and dining zone, and a separate rumpus room that can serve as a second living area or children’s retreat. An internal laundry completes the layout, with the home presenting as comfortable and functional as-is, while offering clear potential for a modern update to create a personalised rural retreat.
The property is positioned within the established Majors Creek agricultural district, an area with a long history of mango production. Amos said the region’s proven growing conditions had helped support a cluster of mango farms of varying scales.
“Majors Creek has a history in mango production, with multiple established mango farms throughout the area,” she said. “The region has shown it can support commercial orchards over the long term.
The listing comes amid broader momentum across regional Queensland, where lifestyle-driven migration and affordability pressures in capital cities have continued to push demand toward rural and semi-rural holdings. Properties offering both operational capability and lifestyle appeal have proven particularly resilient, especially when supported by established agricultural use.
