Director Baz Luhrmann donated the Faraway Downs set to the town of Kununurra - the film's location - after the film wrapped. Now plans have been drawn up to turn it into a major attraction, with 1940s cattle station life its entertainment theme. The West Australian reports that a site has been chosen on which Faraway Downs will be rebuilt.

It is expected to attract up to 90,000 visitors and bring an estimated $4 million into the local economy every year and it is the brainchild of Sydney indigenous tourism consultant Paul Conlon. Conlon, who was commissioned by Tourism WA to draw the plans, said up to $3 million was needed to turn the Last Frontier Experience into a reality.

While a formal approach had not yet been made to the Australian actors, behind-the-scenes inquiries had indicated it might be possible. "Both Hugh Jackman and Nicole Kidman built up quite intimate relationships with the indigenous community in Kununurra,'' Conlon told The West Australian.

"Hopefully they will view it favourably and see it as a worthwhile venture."The Faraway Downs homestead, which was the home of Nicole Kidman's character Lady Sarah Ashley in Australia, was dismantled last October and has been in storage at a council depot. Faraway Downs would be set up as a working cattle station with a meat house, workers' mess, cookhouse and horse and cattle yards. There would be a 400m Aboriginal Dreamtime walk trail leading to a waterfall.