MORE commercial and tourism opportunities are opening up in Tasmania’s north west with an iconic fish and chip business on the Wynyard wharf up for grabs along with a wilderness retreat in the Tarkine.
The asking price for the Tarkine Wilderness Lodge, at Meunna, about 35 minutes from Burnie, has been reduced from $2 million to $1.5 million.
The lodge comes with a licence to conduct wilderness walks in the Tarkine forest and a previous development application has been lodge to build 25 cabins on the 44,68ha property.
Currently the lodge operates as a bed and breakfast with three private ensuite rooms.
Another well-known tourism offering has also hit the market.
The building at 243 Gilbert St, Latrobe has been offering as The Cherry Shed for many years and drawn in visitors keen on cherry ice cream and other cherry treats.
It is on the market for $1.1 million and has a commercial kitchen, meeting rooms and dining area and ample parking.
One of Ulverstone’s most iconic buildings, Lancaster House, has been a part of the town’s main street built heritage since the 1920s.
Overlooking the Leven River and a redeveloped wharf area, it is on the market for $1.25 million having been a coffee shop and department store in previous years.
It has three residential areas on the first floor above the commercial tenancies.
Wynyard Seafood, which has been a part of Wynyard’s wharf culture for decades, is for sale with price available on application.
The advertisement says the retail lease allows for significant expansion of the building.
Across the road, a grand 1890s building, which has had previous lives as a book store and a restaurant is looking for a new owner and new life again.
The building, in Goldie St, is on the market for $649,000, zoned commercial/residential and very close to the town’s new indoor market.
Two buildings in Devonport’s Rooke St mall are also for sale, one built in the 1880s which has enjoyed many years of consistent earnings.
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