Amusement Parks for Sale in Madrid

Family tourism complex formed by two integrated theme parks: One is Europe’s first botanical garden of living plant sculptures, and the other is a new robotic dinosaur theme park. Over 15 years of experience, strong media presence, and a revenue model based on ticket sales, food services, shops, events, and school groups. A unique project in central Spain with strong growth and expansion potential. The parks have welcomed approximately 600,000 visitors over the last 15 years. Since the opening of the second park in April, the parks have received around 12,500 visitors with revenues of approximately €240,000 in just two months, with an average ticket price of €20 and an additional average spending of €6 per visitor in bars and shops. The main sources of income include ticket sales, cafés and gift shops, as well as private events and photo sessions, making the business model lean and self-sustaining without dependence on external funding. The current owner has more than 15 years of experience in botanical design and park management, contributing to a unique visitor experience and the park’s distinctive living plant sculptures. The parks maintain strong relationships with local tourism organizations, schools, event organizers, and photographers, facilitating recurring group bookings and seasonal events. The parks have been recognized as a “Unique Botanical Experience” by regional tourism authorities and have appeared in national travel publications, as well as local and national television programs, significantly increasing brand visibility. The parks experience high visitor traffic during peak seasons such as spring (March–June) and autumn (September–November), taking advantage of floral blooms, favorable weather, and themed seasonal events. During peak months, the parks maintain an occupancy rate of approximately 70–80%, frequently reaching full capacity on weekends and holidays. There are attractive growth opportunities through the development of corporate events and nighttime shows. The facilities are fully registered with local municipal and tourism authorities, hold environmental certifications related to water use and plant conservation, and comply with regional health and safety regulations as a certified safe public space. The parks currently employ seven permanent staff members, in addition to temporary personnel hired for maintenance and peak seasons.

Family tourism complex formed by two integrated theme parks: One is Europe’s first botanical garden of living plant sculptures, and the other is a new robotic dinosaur theme park. Over 15 years of experience, strong media presence, and a revenue model based on ticket sales, food services, shops, events, and school groups. A unique project in central Spain with strong growth and expansion potential. The parks have welcomed approximately 600,000 visitors over the last 15 years. Since the opening of the second park in April, the parks have received around 12,500 visitors with revenues of approximately €240,000 in just two months, with an average ticket price of €20 and an additional average spending of €6 per visitor in bars and shops. The main sources of income include ticket sales, cafés and gift shops, as well as private events and photo sessions, making the business model lean and self-sustaining without dependence on external funding. The current owner has more than 15 years of experience in botanical design and park management, contributing to a unique visitor experience and the park’s distinctive living plant sculptures. The parks maintain strong relationships with local tourism organizations, schools, event organizers, and photographers, facilitating recurring group bookings and seasonal events. The parks have been recognized as a “Unique Botanical Experience” by regional tourism authorities and have appeared in national travel publications, as well as local and national television programs, significantly increasing brand visibility. The parks experience high visitor traffic during peak seasons such as spring (March–June) and autumn (September–November), taking advantage of floral blooms, favorable weather, and themed seasonal events. During peak months, the parks maintain an occupancy rate of approximately 70–80%, frequently reaching full capacity on weekends and holidays. There are attractive growth opportunities through the development of corporate events and nighttime shows. The facilities are fully registered with local municipal and tourism authorities, hold environmental certifications related to water use and plant conservation, and comply with regional health and safety regulations as a certified safe public space. The parks currently employ seven permanent staff members, in addition to temporary personnel hired for maintenance and peak seasons.