The historic Khartoum Hotel Kitchener for sale representing a prime freehold investment in the booming Hunter Region. Khartoum Hotel for sale by Leonard Bongiovanni of Manenti Quinlan & Associates, working with Deane Moore at Moore and Moore Real Estate.
The historic Khartoum Hotel Kitchener for sale representing a prime freehold investment in the booming Hunter Region. Khartoum Hotel for sale by Leonard Bongiovanni of Manenti Quinlan & Associates, working with Deane Moore at Moore and Moore Real Estate.
Constructed in 1926, the Khartoum Hotel is a character-filled property with a commanding position on Kitchener’s main street. A much-loved local venue and popular destination hotel within the Hunter Region, its double-storey Art Deco-inspired brick façade leads to an immaculate interior with charming period features throughout.
The venue boasts a footprint of more than 2,000m2 on the major road into Cessnock, the Hunter Valley’s largest town. It comprises a traditional front bar, large bistro and elegant dining/function room with ornate pressed metal ceilings and stained-glass windows, speaking to the building’s heritage.
Twelve - accommodation rooms are on the first floor; a further two suites are in a standalone building to the rear of the property. There’s also a TAB, footpath seating, a large beer garden, and a back lawn with shade sails and an outdoor stage.
Selling agent Leonard Bongiovanni of Manenti Quinlan & Associates, working with Deane Moore at Moore and Moore Real Estate, noted the hotel’s significant appeal for new entrants and experienced operators.
“It’s rare to come across such an attractive entry-level freehold opportunity. The hotel is a turnkey business that enjoys strong local and tourist trade and has huge growth potential,” said Bongiovanni.
The Khartoum Hotel may sound familiar – its burger challenge went viral in 2021 when a Sydney man managed to eat a monster 5kg burger and sides in less than 30 minutes. The feat was covered by national media outlets, including news.com.au and Channels 7 and 9.
The Hunter Valley is Australia’s oldest wine-growing region and one of regional NSW’s most popular tourism destinations. In the year to September 2022, 10 million domestic and international travellers visited the area, with 86% of domestic tourists travelling from elsewhere in New South Wales – most by road.
“The Hunter is absolutely thriving and offers a solid year-round calendar of concerts, festivals and events – on top of being New South Wales’ favourite wine region, with more than 150 wineries,” said Bongiovanni.
The Khartoum Hotel is for sale by expressions of interest.
To request a copy of the Information Memorandum please contact one of the marketing agents Leonard Bongiovanni of Manenti Quinlan & Associates, working with Deane Moore at Moore and Moore Real Estate via the contact details below.
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