Business listed for sale complete with a camel called Sandy
Operating at EcoPark Fishing Park & Farm Stay, the 3.11ha site is located at Luscombe, which is located between Brisbane and the Gold Coast.
Listed with Ray White Shore Group, 2 Hall St is zoned Commercial and classified as a Special Tourist Attraction.
It boasts 'beautifully landscaped grounds featuring fishing ponds, open picnic areas, native wildlife, and engaging family-friendly activities'.
At the entrance is a retail gift shop and fully operational kitchen, servicing visitors and guests throughout the week.
An onsite property also provides a steady income stream.
The business website describes it as a fishing park and farm stay.
There are two accommodations types - the EcoPark Lodge and overnight camping for one group only.
Exclusive overnight camping starts at $499 for four people, with an additional $75 per person, right up to $1500 for 20 people, and $75 per person after that.
EcoPark Lodge is a self-contained house that sleeps up to 18 people.
Activities include fishing, with all gear supplied, a 36-hole mini golf course, animal and bird feeding, a jumping castle, paddleboats. waterbikes, large boardgames, swings and slides, table tennis and football.
There is also pedal go karts, 4WD buggy rides and tours.
The catch and release fishing involves try to land one of the thousands of fish within the ponds, including Barcoo Grunter, Sooty Grunter, Silver Perch, Eel-tailed catfish, Australian Bass, Golden Perch (or Yellow Belly) and Murray Cod.
'Our catch and release policy ensure that there are plenty of fish for all to enjoy catching,' the website says.
ATO's dragnet: Millions of side hustles face shock tax bill
And as for the other animals, these include Sandy the Camel, rabbits Miss Poppins and Lady Blue, a number of macaws, deer, and Dorothy the Pig.
The website also says that a shark and ray encounter is 'coming soon'.
There is also peacocks, donkeys, sheep, goats, guinea pigs, ducks, turkeys and baby chicks.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

ABC News
a few seconds ago
- ABC News
Queensland transport minister Brent Mickelberg says nothing is off the table to address e-scooter issues.
Queensland transport minister Brent Mickelberg says nothing is off the table to address e-scooter issues.

News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
One state home to Aus most, least affordable cities
Queensland is home to both the nation's most and least affordable cities, according to a new cost of living study. Townsville in the state's far north took the title of the cheapest place to live, while the Gold Coast came in last, with Glitter Strip locals left with the least disposable income after covering everyday expenses like rent, food and power bills. Sydney – home to the nation's priciest real estate and largest population – lagged, coming in at only 8th place among Aus' least affordable cities. The Harbour City was behind Logan in Brisbane's south, known for its relatively cheap house prices and young demographic. The analysis by StandOut Resume crunched the costs of rent, utilities, public transport and groceries in the 20 biggest capital and regional cities. Those costs were then compared with the local median net income to determine where wages went the furthest. It found Townsville residents had $27,442 leftover income annually after basic living expenses, while on the Gold Coast that amount dropped to $10,127. Canberra and Geelong were the second and third worst major cities for affordability, with $14,978 and $15,166 remaining income respectively, while Rockingham, WA and Launceston were next affordable, at $26,887 and $25,664. Melbourne came in as the fifth most affordable city, with $24,078 leftover, Perth sixth ($27,171), Hobart eighth ($19,781) and Brisbane ninth ($19,724). Also among the top ten most costly were Cairns ($15,365), Darwin ($15,550), and Adelaide ($15,906). StandOut Resume director Andrew Fennell said Townsville residents benefited from a relatively high average local salary of $56,858 after tax, with just over half of that sum spent on the basics. The city also has the third lowest monthly grocery bills ($460), the fourth cheapest gas prices ($766 per year), and the fifth lowest rent ($364 per week). Gold Coasters, meanwhile, spent a whopping 79.1 per cent of their $48,447 net salary on rent, electricity, gas, internet, public transport, and food, leaving them with just $10,127 to play with. 'This metropolitan region in Queensland was named the Gold Coast due to over-inflated prices of real estate and goods in the 1950s. And it seems that the name is still just as relevant, more than half a century on,' Mr Fennell said. Gold Coast's median rent of $536 ($27,893 a year) was the second most expensive in the study after Sydney, tied with Canberra. 'Australia has the 13th highest average salary in the world. This may sound good on paper, but considering that the country also has the tenth highest cost of living, you may not find your money stretching that far in day-to-day life,' Mr Fennell said. 'The average take-home salary varies significantly across the country, but just because somewhere, like Perth or Melbourne, for example, has the most generous salaries doesn't mean you'll necessarily be better off living there.' Across the 20 cities analysed, 64.3 per cent of average net salary ($53,541) goes on basic living expenses (rent, electricity, gas, internet, and food), leaving $19,124 spare. Nationwide, the study found 43.2 per cent of the average net income was spent on rent alone ($23,105 annually, or $444 a week). TOP 10 MOST AFFORDABLE AUSTRALIAN CITIES 1. Townsville, Qld 2. Rockingham, WA 3. Launceston, Tas 4. Wollongong, NSW 5, Melbourne, Vic 6. Perth, WA 7. Ballarat, Vic 8. Hobart, Tas 9. Brisbane, Qld 10. Bendigo, Vic TOP 10 LEAST AFFORDABLE AUSTRALIAN CITIES 1. Gold Coast, Qld 2. Canberra, ACT 3. Geelong, Vic 4. Cairns, Qld 5. Darwin, NT 6. Adelaide, SA 7. Logan City, Qld 8. Sydney, NSW 9. Newcastle, NSW 10. Toowoomba, Qld

News.com.au
2 hours ago
- News.com.au
Star Entertainment's Brisbane Queen's Wharf deal collapses
A major property deal involving casino operator Star Entertainment has officially failed, leaving the struggling company on the hook for $40m of repayments. Star flagged the likely failure of the deal on Wednesday, and on Friday morning share trading was paused as negotiations over the newly opened Queen's Wharf casino in Brisbane fell apart. 'As of this morning, the parties have been unable to reach agreement on a number of outstanding commercial issues which in turn prevent the finalisation of long form documents,' an announcement to the ASX said. Star proposed to extend the deadline – again – for another week, but Chow Tai Fook Enterprises and Far East Consortium International declined, the announcement read. Star had been trying to sell its majority stake in the Queen's Wharf precinct to the Hong Kong-based business partners. As a consequence of the deal falling through, Star Entertainment must repay the partners about $41m, the ASX announcement said – $10m by August 6, and $31m by September 5. The fallout also leaves Star liable for about $1bn of debt.