Services
Professional Services
Executive Consultancy
Phase 1 : Development Planning
Phase 2 : Design
Phase 3: Implementation Project Delivery
Phase 4 : Operations Management
Turnkey Solutions
Masterplan And Projects Deliverables
FAQs
The market study theoretically tell you, How many
Guests How Much to Spend, How Big, and Capital Expenditure recommendations
·
90% of millennials are very close to their parents.
·
40% of baby boomers (1974) felt they would be better off without
their parents.
·
In 5 years 40% of the global workforce will be millennials.
·
In 10 years 75% of the global workforce will be millennials.
·
Millennials have a spending power of over $200 Billion/year.
Capital expenditure is market driven.
The Feasibility report will determine the capital expenditure;
alternately, The General Capital investment is based on a simple formula… the
spend, per the first-year guest.
The average spends on an International Standards theme park “you
will need to invest $70 to $140 per first-year guest attendance”.
If your study identifies a 1st-year guest attendance of
1,000,000 visitors per year, then your capital works budget would be $70-$140
million investment.
Note: Family Entertainment and other forms of Entertainment
Destinations have various capital investment formulas.
Area or massing calculations are
of critical importance to the success of your development, too
large the facility will look empty; too small it will be
uncomfortable and crowded
The calculated number of people within one acre of theme park
gross area based on a comfort factor is 500-700 people per gross acre is
considered a comfortable density
·
500 Pax per Gross acre = 8.4 Guests
per gross M2
·
700 Pax per Gross acre = 6.0 Guests per
gross M2
·
900 Pax per Gross acre = 4.6 Guests per
gross M2
·
1100 Pax per Gross acre = 3.8 Guests per gross
M2
·
1300 Pax per Gross acre = 3.2 Guests per gross
M2
An Uncomfortable Crush guest experience is at
1100 to 1,300 Pax per Gross acre, a time when it is all but
impossible to move without constant bumping into other guests.
Density is used by park designers to calculate total area
requirements
Each development regardless of
size will require designated areas
1/ Ticketing Entrance and Administration area
2 Guest Services, toilet or changing Room, medical, or
information
3 Retail
4 Food and Beverage
5 Ride or Show Building
6 Open Space area/Area Development
7 Storage Warehousing
8 Car Parking
The Design Process will consist of
1.
Sight Survey Assessment
2.
Preliminary Conceptual Design of the Park or facility
3.
Conceptual Master Plan Design of the Theme areas
4.
Conceptual/Schematic Design of Ride’s /Attractions
general theme
5.
Architectural Design Detail of Ride and Show Facility
6.
Architectural & Ride and Show Tenders documentation
Master
Plan, (MP, is a living document and will mature over a period of time
constituting numerous design changes)
Country by Country pricing variables are at all times at odds
with one another
Generally pricing is separated into 9 categories (excluding
land purchase)
1.
Design
2.
Project Management
3.
Preliminary’s
4.
Contracting
5.
Finishes (I.D)
6.
Parkwide
7.
Area Development
8.
Operations
9.
Ride and Show
Category 1, 4 and 9 are at all times double digit budget
percentages
Attraction must be chosen based on these criteria:
a. Rating record
b. Area x Height required
c. Instant Capacity
d. Cost
e. Manufacturers
f. Indoor/Outdoor
g. Active / Passive
h. Maintenance
Build it and they will come is an ancient philosophy
Each successful park will set a pre-opening operations
annual achievable budget for the sales and marketing division, the retail
division, F&B division, to achieve.
Business Plan Year 2
·
Measure 1st Years Goals
·
Additional Goals
·
The need to become more cost efficient
·
Measures of Successes or Failure
·
Introduce New Market Strategies
·
Timing
·
Isolate Timing dependencies critical to success
·
Review Managers Performances
Business Plan Year 3
·
Year Goal
·
Year Objectives
·
Operations
·
Expansion & Reinvestment Timing
Measure and control, if
you cannot successfully measure and control the
daily operations, within your park, the facility will under
achieve. It is highly recommended that a specific industry based, ticketing and
inventory, accounting system with the flexibility for addon’s is selected as
your principle operations system.
Staffs are the backbone
A Competitive Edge
“THE HUMAN ELEMENT- THE COMPETITIVE EDGE”
In many instances, the human element is truly the competitive
edge that provides business with that essential ingredient that sets it apart
from its competitions.
The Basic’s
When your product (be it theme parks, hotels or resorts) does
not signification differ from your competition in terms of facilities and
price… your competitive resource is service… exceptional service will
distinguish you from your competitors.
The feasibility study should identify the retail spend per guest, most regional areas have a knowledge of the per M2 spend, it is a mathematical equation, dividing the total retail spend by a predetermined m2 spend value, identifying the area for retail excluding warehousing and storage
Other Revenue Streams
Market and Feasibility study would have identified all
revenue streams
Email Steve Sanderson for a free consultation
Operations, is paramount for the success of any business
venture, more so for a tourism-based destination, if operation is not
fully functional, the project will suffer financially.
The key to not falling into this never-ending spiral
is to engage a professional park operations management team or a
specialty consultant.