Who doesn’t want to get their hands on 90 life-sized dinosaurs?
Well, for less than £4,000,000 you could get just that, with a whole children’s theme park thrown in too.
That’s because The Dinosaur Park Tenby in Pembrokeshire, Wales, is up for sale.
Buyers can get their hands on 36 rides and activities, play zones, cafes and trails that make up the family-owned amusement park.
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Perfect timing for the lucky lottery player who bagged £26,000,000 in Friday night’s draw.
The dinosaur-themed attraction, whose owners are retiring after three decades, has welcomed millions of visitors since opening in 1994.
The business is ‘highly profitable’ according to specialist agents Christie & Co, having made a net profit of £767,758 in the last financial year.
A Rightmove listing says: ‘This is the first time ever available on the market, therefore creating a fantastic one-off opportunity for a prospective buyer to acquire this highly profitable leisure business.’
Over 650 families have season tickets to see the dinosaurs, which are part of the National Curriculum.
Potential buyers can buy the site as a lifestyle business or employ an on-site general manager to handle the day-to-day operations.
They’d also be in charge of 50 members of staff during the open season, which runs from March to November.
A land full of dinosaurs is not all that is up for grabs, however, with a three-bed bungalow and 120 acres worth of land on offer separately.
The attraction sits only 2.5 miles away from the seaside town of Tenby.
The harbour resort attracts two and a half million people each year, with over half travelling from outside Wales to visit.
Around 35% more people visited it in Easter last year after the ‘dancing dinosaur’ exhibition proved a hit, The Pembrokeshire Herald reported.
The sale of Dinosaur park comes after Wales’ largest theme park shut with immediate effect in March.
Oakwood Theme Park, also in Pembrokeshire, announced they were shutting immediately after ongoing financial challenges and dwindling visitors.
Aspro Parks said the ‘difficult decision’ came after investing more than £25,000,000 since the park was last saved from closure in 2008.
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