Yeoval a small village within the Central West of New South Wales Australia. Yeoval is centrally located between Orange, Dubbo, Parkes and Wellington.
This property will be go to public Auction on 7 December at 11am, on site.
It comprises the Anglican Church and vestibule plus the hall which is now used as the local Mens Shed. There is a handy lane access at the rear of the fully fenced 1709m2 block.
This property would well convert to one or two residence as all utilities are connected.
Yeovals greatest claim to fame is that A. B. Banjo Paterson, one of Australias famous poets, spent his early childhood on a local property called Buckinbah Station.
Buckinbah Station better known by the township as Andrew 'Banjo' Patterson country, is where Australias greatest storyteller and poet, A.B Banjo Paterson spent the first 7 years of his life on the family property Buckinbah.
You can find the Buckinbah property situated on the edge of town, where today you will find the ruins of Banjo Patersons homestead, and it was here he met many of the bush characters and experiences that he wrote about later in life.
To this day Yeoval folk keep retelling Banjo Paterson tales and anecdotes, with a yearly celebration of the life of Banjo Paterson in Yeoval called the, Yeoval Mulga Bill Bicycle Festival held on the last weekend in July with street parade, the mulga bill bicycle rides, markets, vintage cars, musical entertainment and much more.
Yeoval is on the doorstep of the Goobang National Park, with picnic and camping areas and many walking trails.
Soak up the atmosphere and become a part of Banjo Country by enjoying a cup of tea in the Banjo Paterson Bush Park and admire the works of art in the park or you may like to take a walk along the Poets Walk and admire the wonderful carved slate seats and clay tile walls
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Yeoval also has one of west's more challenging golf clubs where nature provides the chief hazards - kangaroos on the fairways and sand greens.
Glorying under the label of the 'greatest little town in the west', Yeoval lies at the centre of the Dubbo-Wellington-Parks triangle on the NSW western plains. Dubbo's Western Plains Zoo, about 60km north of town, is one of the worlds very best zoos. Set on more than 300ha of grass and woodland, the zoo is home to more than 1000 animals of 100 species from throughout the world, including Australias only African elephant herd and endangered species such as the black rhinoceros and the greater bilby.