Potential buyers have the rare opportunity to acquire a thriving rural tourism business - complete with adorable farm animals including Australian miniature pigs.

The 146 hectare property at 9790 Cunningham Highway, Tregony is being marketed by Ray White Rural Warwick agent Alison Jones.

“Bestbrook is just 90 minutes from Brisbane and two hours from the Gold Coast,” Ms Jones said.

“This cherished tourism icon has become a destination where visitors reconnect with nature, escape the digital world, and create lasting memories through genuine farm experiences.”

Owners Ray and Elise Vincent have poured their hearts into Bestbrook for more than two decades, building a loyal following that spans generations.

“The biggest joy of being here has been meeting so many wonderful people,” Ms Vincent

said.

“We've established long-term friendships with families who've been coming for 20+ years - families who brought their kids, and now they're bringing their grandchildren. That connection is what we'll miss most.”

The Vincents have made the decision to sell as their four children do not wish to take over the reins of the business as each has their own story to write chasing their own careers.

Ms Vincent said the business has experienced consistent year-on-year growth, with a significant increase last year in international student groups from Japan, Hong Kong and Korea.

Domestically, the property enjoys a strong following, with many repeat visitors, and frequently hosts adventure-seeking international families from around the world who are looking for authentic Australian farm experiences.

Ms Vincent said this success reflects both the property’s unique appeal and the growing demand for agritourism destinations.

Bestbrook offers multiple revenue streams through diverse accommodation options and experiences:

  • Nine self-contained farmstay cabins overlooking Gap Creek, each with own amenities, and firepits

  • Bunkhouse Village with 62 beds across 24 rooms, purpose-built for school camps and large groups

  • Extensive camping grounds stretching 1.5km along Gap Creek, with powered and unpowered sites

  • The Coach House Restaurant & Bar

  • Swimming pool and recreational facilities

There is also a four-bedroom home on site, where the Vincents live.

Ms Vincent said the farm experience includes hands-on activities with horses, cows, sheep, goats, miniature pigs, guinea pigs, chickens, and geese.

“Guests can try milking cows, making butter, whip-cracking, boomerang-throwing, or simply wander bush trails to the mountain lookout,” she said.

The couple envision the property continuing to thrive under new ownership, supported by strong foundations and significant potential for someone looking to add their own personal touch. While farming experience is not essential, passion and the drive to succeed and grow the business are key.

“Extended families would do quite well here, sharing the workload,” Ms Vincent said.

“There’s an opportunity for a new owner to put their own spin on things, if they wish.”

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