The Brunswick Heads hotel includes a large beer garden. Delvene Cornell, the widow of actor and businessman, John 'Strop', and former Channel Nine boss David Gyngell, have sold the Hotel Brunswick, north of Byron Bay, for $68 million. MA Financial, led by Dan Brady, is the buyer.
Local icon Hotel Brunswick and a neighbouring property have been bought by MA Financial Group Limited for $68 million. In an announcement to the ASX on Thursday, MA Financial said it had bought the historic property on the Brunswick River in Brunswick Heads.
Brisbane's The Brunswick Hotel sold for $12.8million - CBRE. A classic example of a traditional Queensland pub, The Brunswick Hotel at 569 Brunswick Street sold for $12.8 million by CBRE's Joe Tynan and Paul Fraser.
HTL Property is proud to announce the sale of the iconic Hotel Brunswick, situated in Brunswick Heads near Byron Bay on the NSW North Coast. The hotel, sold off-market by HTL Property Managing Director Andrew Jolliffe, has been acquired by MAHF.
Sources say the Pradella Group paid $12.8m for the freehold of the Brunswick Hotel in New Farm, with the off-market sale reflecting a 4.5 per cent yield. The family company is more than 60 years old and has been a major driver of the apartment boom in West End.
Gyngell, the former Channel 9 boss, resides in the Byron hinterland with his TV presenter wife Leila McKinnon, who he married at Byron Bay in 2006. He oversees substantial commercial property investments in the region.
The Bachelorette winner and pub baron Stu Laundy has snapped up an iconic beachfront pub in the Byron region for around $40m. Laundy partnered with pub operator Fraser Short to buy The Lennox Hotel in Lennox Head from brothers Greg and Clyde Campbell.
Businessman Scott Didier has purchased The Beach Hotel in Byron Bay off market for $140 million from Redcape Hotel Group, marking the second-highest price paid in a pub trade on record.
John Cornell, the man who paved the way for Paul Hogan's career and helped set up World Series Cricket alongside Kerry Packer, has passed away at the age of 80 after a long battle with Parkinson's disease.
Who are the traditional owners of Brunswick Heads?
People from many indigenous tribes of the Bundjalung nation are said to have an association with the area now known as Brunswick Heads. The Brunswick River Valley was the territory of the Du-rung-bil people. The Bumberin tribe is said to have inhabited the area around Byron Bay, recognised now as Arakwal territory.
The Nags Head was sold off by Allied in 1994 to Kevin Moran who subsequently displayed his own name outside and runs it as an independent pub; it has remained in his ownership to date.
Located near a train station, The Brunswick Hotel is a great choice for a stay in Brunswick. Guests can visit the 24-hour fitness centre for a workout or grab a bite to eat at Noble Kitchen + Bar, which serves breakfast and dinner. A bar/lounge and a terrace are other highlights.
Add articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime. Fraser Short already owns hotels, restaurants and bars – so why not throw in one of Australia's most famous food farms? Short confirmed he's snapped up The Farm at Byron Bay from owners Tom and Emma Lane.
The Hôtel du Louvre (French pronunciation: [otɛl dy luvʁ]) is a Parisian luxury hotel in Second Empire style, with a 5-star rating. It is located opposite the Louvre, on Place André-Malraux in the 1st arrondissement. It is owned by the Constellation Hotels Holdings group and operated by Hyatt.
MA Financial Group has bought the Hotel Brunswick in Brunswick Heads, near Byron Bay on the NSW North Coast for $68 million. Former Nine Entertainment CEO David Gyngell and business partner Delvene Cornell were the vendors, also selling an adjacent property in the deal.
As culinary director of Heckfield Place hotel, overseeing its Marle and Hearth restaurants, she sources fine Hampshire produce from the estate's farm to make dishes such as courgette, sweet cicely and Comté tart; or Sutton Hoo chicken with radishes and almond aioli.
Queen Elizabeth I was the last monarch of the Tudor dynasty. Her reign, known as the Elizabethan period, lasted from 1558 until her death in 1603. The daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, Elizabeth became Queen aged 25, at a time of political crisis.