This gift shop specializes in Indian jewelry, arts and crafts, and southwest gifts, tee shirts and souvenirs. The clientele are mainly tourists visiting nearby Bryce Canyon National Park as well as “regulars” with vacation property in the area, and tour companies. The store has an excellent reputation for quality, authentic merchandise at fair prices. They have strong long-term vendor relationships and knowledgeable, friendly employees. They have been in business over 30 years and are members of the Indian Arts & Crafts Assn., the industry’s premier trade organization. The store is open about 7 months, from late March to early November (the same as the Lodge at Bryce Canyon).
The sale includes total acreage of 3.22 acres, featuring:• 60’ X 30’ retail store, plus additional living space• 24’ X 44’ frame garage, used for storage• 12.5’ X 12.5’ public restroom facility• 56’ X 12’ mobile trailer/manager’s residence An additional 11.88 acres of adjacent land are also available.
They are in an enviable location, as the first store on Scenic Byway 12, Utah’s only “All American” highway, and the Gateway to Bryce Canyon, with 1,200,000 AYT (Avg. Yearly Traffic). They are 3.5 hours from Las Vegas and Salt Lake City.
Sales have increased 33% from 2010 to 2015, bolstered by the state of Utah’s advertising campaign for the “Mighty Five” national parks in Southern Utah (see p. 3 for park attendance figures.)
List Price: $650,000Business FF&E: $250,000Real Estate + Outbuildings: $400,000
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2015 Annual Sales: $268,8882015 Adjusted Net Income: $99,818Year Established: 1984Acquired by seller: 1984Type of ownership: PartnershipTraining: negotiable as needed# Employees: 1 Full Time / 1 Part Time as neededHours of Operation: Mon-Sun 8:30am-7pm (Mar-Novr)Non-compete Agreement: negotiableFacility: 3.22 acres including retail store, public restrooms, mobile trailer,
Utah’s “Mighty Five” National ParksBryce Canyon National ParkThousands of delicately carved spires rise in brilliant color from the amphitheaters of Bryce Canyon National Park. Millions of years of wind, water and geologic mayhem have shaped and etched the pink cliffs at Bryce, which isn’t actually a canyon but the eastern slope of the Paunsaguant Plateau.
Arches National ParkArches National Park contains the world’s largest concentration of natural stone arches. This National Park is a red, arid desert, punctuated with oddly eroded sandstone forms such as fins, pinnacles, spires, balanced rocks, and arches. The 73,000-acre region has over 2,000 of these “miracles of nature.”
Canyonlands National ParkCanyonlands National Park includes a huge area of rugged land west and south of Moab, Utah. It consists of canyons and plateaus carved by two mighty rivers - the Colorado and the Green. The park offers some of the most challenging 4X4 roads and whitewater rapids in the world. It also offers great opportunities to hike, bike and engage in other recreational activities.
Capitol Reef National ParkCapitol Reef National Park is characterized by sandstone formations, cliffs and canyons, and a 100-mile long bulge in the earth’s crust called the Waterpocket Fold. Erosion has carved the rock into marvelous shapes. Since its designation as a national park in 1971, the majesty of Capitol Reef has been intriguing visitors with its twisting canyons, massive domes, monoliths and spires of sandstone for the past century.
Zion National ParkDesignated in 1919, Zion is Utah’s oldest national park. The park is known for its incredible canyons and spectacular views. Famous hikes including The Narrows, Subway, and Angels Landing attract adventure enthusiasts from around the world. Hiking possibilities are endless. With nearly three million visitors per year, Zion is Utah’s most heavily used park. Most park facilities are located in the Zion Canyon area, and it attracts the most visitors. There are four main sections in Zion National Park.
