For Sale: Attractive, well located Motel in Rotorua for sale Business and Property

13 Unit Motel close to Rotorua Central Mall Shopping Development. * 9 deluxe studio units each with thermal mineral bath * 4 large 2 bedroom apartments * Thermal bore for heating and baths * Corner site * Off Street parking * Busy Street frontage * 2 bedroom owners accommodation * Prosperous business Serious vendors. Rotorua is world renowned destination for tourists. Rotorua District, encompassing the city and several other nearby towns. Rotorua city has an estimated permanent population of 56,200, with the Rotorua district having a total estimated population of 68,900. The city is in the heart of the North Island, just 60 kilometers south of Tauranga, 80 kilometers north of Taupo, 105 kilometers east of Hamilton, and 230 kilometers southeast of Auckland. Rotorua is a major destination for both domestic and international tourists; the tourism industry is by far the largest industry in the district. The city is known for its geothermal activity, and features geysers notably the Pohutu Geyser at Whakarewarewa and hot mud pools. This thermal activity is sourced to the Rotorua caldera, on which the city lies. Rotorua is home to the Waiariki Institute of Technology and many schools. Geothermal areas:Thermal activity is at the heart of much of Rotorua's tourist appeal. Geysers and bubbling mud-pools, hot thermal springs and the Buried Village (Te Wairoa)so named after it was buried by the 1886 Mount Tarawera eruption are within easy reach of the city. In Kuirau Park, to the west end of the central city, hot bubbling mud pools dot the park. Visitors can soak their feet in hot pools.Lakes. The Rotorua region has 17 lakes. Fishing, waterskiing, swimming and other water activities are popular in summer. The lakes are also used for event venues; Rotorua hosted the 2007 World Waterski Champs and Lake Rotorua was the venue for the World Blind Sailing Championships in March 2009. Lake Rotorua is also used as a departure and landing point for float planes.Trout fishing is easy and available in the majority of lakes and rivers and is very popular with visitors. Other activities Rotorua is also home to botanical gardens and historic culture and architecture. Known as a spa town and major tourist resort since the 1800s, many of its buildings hint at this history. Government Gardens, close to the lakeshore at the eastern end of the town, are a particular point of pride.Maori cultural concerts are ongoing attractions in and around Rotorua for visitors and locals. Mountain Biking is another of Rotorua's attractions. Whakarewarewa Forest has been described as 'the Disneyland of mountain biking and includes mountain bike trails, where the UCI Mountain Bike and Trials World Championships were held in August 2006. Rotorua has many attractions to get the adrenalin flowing; everything from skydiving and luging to zorbing and one of the world's best mountain bike circuits.Road Transport.Rotorua is served by State Highways 5, 30, and 30A, and the Thermal Explorer Highway touring route, with State Highways 33 and 36 terminating on the outskirts of the city. Bus services service the city from all over New Zealand.Air Transport. Rotorua International Airport is located 9 kilometers northeast of the city centre, off State Highway 30. Air New Zealand provides daily turbo-prop flights between Rotorua and Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch airports, with a daily flight between Rotorua and Christchurch in the summer months. Air New Zealand also operates flights between Rotorua and Sydney Australia Conference Facilities.As Rotorua is situated in the centre of the North Island it is a popular destination for conferences and meetings. The recently built Rotorua Energy Events Centre is venue, which has a total floor space of 8255m, with the capacity to accommodate up to 6000 people.