GreenWood Family Park, eco-friendly adventure park in North Wales, has been put on the market for £1.25 million.
Located on the edge of Eryri National Park, the family attraction has established a regional reputation as an eco-conscious, nature-focused theme park set in a natural wooded environment across around 34 acres.
The park was purchased by York-based Continuum Attractions in 2017, and since then the company has invested £1.5m into GreenWood, broadening its theming and providing glamping accommodation.
GreenWood Family Park attracts more than 110,000 visitors every year and offers over 15 themed rides and attractions, as well as additional adventure and nature activities.
Rides include the Green Dragon coaster and Solar Splash – the UK's first solar-powered ride.
Andrew Pawson, CEO of Continuum Attractions, said: “GreenWood Family Park has been a hugely valued part of our portfolio since 2017 and we are incredibly proud of the role we have played in its continued growth and success.
"Through significant investment, we have enhanced its unique offer, ensuring it remains a much-loved destination for families seeking adventure, discovery and time together."
New owner sought for GreenWood
He added: "We can confirm that GreenWood Family Park is now being marketed for sale and we would welcome the opportunity to speak to interested parties.
"We believe this is the right time to find a new owner as we refine our portfolio and seek an operator who can take the park into its next chapter, building on its fantastic foundations."
GreenWood Family Park was put on the market by specialist leisure property consultants Newmark and Stripe Leisure.
Richard Baldwin, director of Stripe Leisure, said: “Attractions like GreenWood are rare.
"It ticks lots of boxes from both a sustainability and educational point of view, offers a purchaser a great opportunity to build on an existing reputation and is set in a stunning location.
"We are confident that someone, somewhere will fall in love with it and cherish it for future generations of families to enjoy."
During the sale process, the park will continue to operate as normal.
