THE LEASEHOLD of a popular pub restaurant and café site has been listed for sale.
The Oak Steakhouse & Grill and The Twisted Spoon, which occupy the same property in Upton Snodsbury near Worcester, have had their leasehold listed for £75,000 by property agent Sidney Phillips.
Both the restaurant and tea room remain open and operating their usual hours.
Featuring a split-level restaurant and bar, converted tea room and catering kitchen, Sidney Phillips describes the site as "an attractive and extremely well-presented building offering very well equipped trade facilities and service rooms".
Managing Director at Sidney Phillips, Robin Mence FAVLP, said: "This is a high trading village pub which benefits from dining, bar, tea room, letting and garden facilities.
"It is a multi-functional hospitality business in a most desirable location."
When approached, the owner of The Oak Steakhouse & Grill and The Twisted Spoon declined to comment.
Sidney Phillips, who specialises in licensed premises, describes The Oak's 64-seat restaurant as "spacious and well-appointed" while it has direct access to an enclosed garden which is part lawn and part patio.
The bar area also has quirky design feature with a ceiling that's covered in bottles.
The tea room within the Twisted Spoon can host 38 people and was once converted from an old bar area.
The site's car park also features space for 65 parked vehicles.
Potential leaseholders will find further room beyond the property's trade areas though, with owner's accommodation and rooms for let all housed within the site.
The owner's accommodation benefits from its own private entrance, and Sidney Phillips describes it as "comfortable space" which comprises two ensuite double bedrooms.
Rental accommodation at the property includes four twin and double bedrooms each with ensuite bathrooms and, in their description, Sidney Phillips states that "each room is decorated to a high standard with full bedroom suite to include coffee making facilities, television."
The site's lease is "free of all trade ties," according to Sydney Phillips who describe the property's location as the "centre of a well populated catchment area," which "enables the business to attract both local, passing and run-out trade".
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