2500 W State Highway 76, Branson, MO 65616

Moon River Performing Arts Center on 8.16 acres, with 2,057 seats All 8.1 acres are in the Opportunity Zone 45,147 total square feet, including the apartment and large lobby area Entire building is sprinkled and was substantially renovated in 2012 including the roof. World famous Moon River, water fall and koi fish pond. Priced significantly below replacement cost. Andy Williams personally designed and helped to create the Moon River Theatre. He visited Branson and later planned to return to build a $12 million state of the art theatre he eventually named the Andy Williams Moon River Theatre. The Moon River Theatre’s design reflects the beauty and environmental integrity for the surrounding Ozark Mountains. The 45,157 square foot structure is set among 8.1+ acres landscaped with foliage, rock formations, waterfalls and a rippling stream. It won the 1992 Conservation Award for Developed Land Use from the State of Missouri and is the only theater ever to be featured in Architectural Digest. Priced to sell at $5,400,000 (Recently appraised at $7,000,000)

8.16 acres on Hwy 76, in Branson MO ***Opportunity Zone*** All 11 acres are in the Opportunity Zone Includes the Moon River Theater on 8.16 acres, with 2,057 seats Property located in the Opportunity Zone 45,147 total square feet, including the apartment and large lobby area Entire building is sprinkled Substantially renovated in 2012 including the roof. World famous Moon River, water fall and koi fish pond. Priced significantly below replacement cost. Andy Williams personally designed and helped to create the Moon River Theatre. He visited Branson and later planned to return to build a $12 million state of the art theatre he eventually named the Andy Williams Moon River Theatre. The Moon River Theatre’s design reflects the beauty and environmental integrity for the surrounding Ozark Mountains. The 45,000 square foot structure is set among 8.16 acres landscaped with foliage, rock formations, waterfalls and a rippling stream. It won the 1992 Conservation Award for Developed Land Use from the State of Missouri and is the only theater ever to be featured in Architectural Digest. $4,500,000