First published 29 Oct 2026, 8:07am
The homestead and historic equestrian barn of the Lomar Park estate at Werombi has been listed by the NSW National Parks and Wildlife department.
The NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service is selling the homestead and historic stables on the now reduced 23ha Lomar Park at Werombi.
There is $4.4m price guidance for its November 14 auction through McGrath Camden agents Matthew Smith and Stuart Davies.
It has four houses with a 13-bedroom total.
The proceeds will support improvements to the national park on the remaining 273ha, now part of the Cumberland Plain conservation plan.
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The homestead and historic equestrian barn of the Lomar Park estate at Werombi have been listed by the NSW National Parks and Wildlife department. Picture: realestate.com.au
https://www.realestate.com.au/property-acreage+semi-rural-nsw-werombi-152672264 was once a big name in the thoroughbred industry dating back to trainer and solicitor Fred Peisah, who operated the stud for 50 years.
Steel Pulse, the 1972 Irish Derby winner, who was then bought for $675,000 (and syndicated at $15,000 a share), ranked among the many champions who stood at the stud.
Lomar retains the original stables, machinery sheds, silos, yards and paddocks and two substantial dams.
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Peisah sold the Rapleys Loop Rd property in 2018 for $16m.
JBHL Agricultural, controlled by Jally Lin, the former chief executive of ASX-listed developer Tian An, then sold it to residential property developer Deicorp Asset Holdings for $25m in 2021.
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The NSW government paid $51.7m in 2025 for the chance to buy one of the last significant acreages with bushland within the Sydney Basin.
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