VKnow Restaurant & Wine Bar for sale in Queenstown - Huge Opportunities

Restaurant and Wine Bar Opportunity 

The Vknow Restaurant and Wine Bar can be found in the Queenstown suburb of Fernhill -South Island - New Zealand for sale. 

It is the only stand alone Restaurant in the area and is a favourite amongst the many locals in the area. The present owners have worked extremely hard to develop a good reputation for providing top quality food and beverages as well as excellent service reinforced by the many repeat diners that enjoy the Vknow experience.

Vknow has a comprehensive takeaway menu extending further than their gourmet pizzas. The cuisine ranges through flavours from Italy, France, North Africa, Asia and the good old Pacific. 

The bar at Vknow (the only one in Fernhill) is stocked with some of the best wines you'll find in Queenstown. 

Directly opposite is the 100 room Tanoa Aspen Hotel, another source of business for the Vknow Restaurant.

The team at the Vknow also provide an out catering service for several Boutique Lodges in and around Queenstown.

Vknow is an ideal place to hold special functions and they regularly host birthdays, staff parties, weddings and the like. The present operation is very flexible and can cater for groups of up to 65 people.

The Restaurant has a tasteful decor which sets the ambience for the whole dining experience and there is good parking availability right at it's front door.

Operating currently 7 days a week from 3pm until late with the current liquor licence permitting service until 1.00am.

A great little restaurant that presents exciting opportunities for a new operator.

If you are interested in this business opportunity then please call Tourism & Hospitality Business Broker - Phil Agent on 021 433973 or 0800744572 email phil@tourismproperties.com     

Queenstown is an international resort town in Otago in the south-west of New Zealand's South Island. It is built around an inlet on Lake Wakatipu, and has spectacular views of nearby mountains.

It is now known for its commerce-oriented tourism, especially adventure and ski tourism. It is popular with young international and New Zealand travellers alike.

The town is the largest centre in Central Otago, and the third largest in Otago. According to the 2006 census, the usually resident population of the Queenstown urban area (including Frankton and Kelvin Heights) is 10422, an increase of 22.1% since 2001.

Its neighbouring towns and districts include Arrowtown, Wanaka, Alexandra, and Cromwell. The nearest cities are Dunedin and Invercargill.

It has an estimated resident population of 26,400 (June 2008 estimate).

A resort town, Queenstown is a centre for adventure tourism. Skiing, jet boating, bungy jumping, mountain biking, tramping and fly fishing are all strong promotional themes.

Queenstown is a major centre for snow sports in New Zealand, with people from all over the country and many parts of the world travelling to ski at the four main mountain skifields (Cardrona Alpine Resort, Coronet Peak, The Remarkables and Treble Cone).

A coal fired steamship that is nearly 100 years old, called the TSS Earnslaw, provides tourist trips on the lake.

In recent years, Queenstown's hostels have become a popular destination for tourists from all over the world. Queenstown provides adventure tourism during the day and a vibrant nightlife scene during the evenings.

Locally, Queenstown has a reputation as one of New Zealand's wine and cuisine centres. Neighbouring, historic Arrowtown also features excellent restaurants and bars, and Queenstown lies close to the centre of a small wine producing region, reputed to be the world's southernmost. Pinot noir produced in this area fetches premium prices.

Queenstown also has a reputation for being the 'Adventure Capital of the World'.

Queenstown Airport has scheduled flights to Auckland, Christchurch and Sydney year-round and Wellington, Melbourne and Brisbane seasonally.

Queenstown and the surrounding area contains many locations used in the filming of the Lord of the Rings film trilogy.