Das Hit-Casino Aurora in der Altstadt von Kobarid wird verkauft.

A former amusement park known as Aurora, located in Starem Selu near Kobarid, is set to be sold. The decision comes after nearly two years of closure and a shift away from commercial operations. According to the company, Novogoriški Hit, the facility has been largely unused since its shutdown and will be put up for sale along with the associated land. The Aurora amusement park operated with both entertainment and hospitality activities from 2004 until its closure. It attracted visitors primarily from the Friulian region and the Julian Alps area. The venue was notable for hosting live performances, which were supported by a substantial concession agreement. However, despite an initially promising start, the financial performance of the park deteriorated over time. After a decade of negative results and a loss of market share, the company decided to close the facility in Starem Selu two years ago. Its offerings were subsequently relocated to other amusement and entertainment centers within the Hit Universe Of Fun network. Starem Selu is a small village situated near Kobarid, a town in the Goriška region of Slovenia. This location is historically significant due to its proximity to the Italian border and its role during World War I. The area is also known for its natural beauty and cultural heritage, making it an attractive site for recreational facilities. The closure of Aurora marks a turning point for the company, which has been restructuring its operations. The relocation of services to other locations reflects a strategic move to focus resources on more profitable ventures. The sale of the property is part of this broader effort to streamline the business and optimize asset utilization. There have been no public disputes regarding the sale, though some local residents expressed surprise at the decision. They noted that while the park had faced challenges, it had once been a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. The lack of recent activity at the site has led to questions about the future of the area and whether the land could be repurposed for alternative uses. Local authorities have not yet commented on the potential impact of the sale on the community or the surrounding environment. However, they have acknowledged the need for economic diversification in the region, particularly given the decline of traditional industries such as agriculture and manufacturing. The sale of Aurora could represent one step toward revitalizing the local economy through new investment opportunities. The sale process is expected to take several months, during which interested parties will be invited to submit bids. The exact terms of the sale, including the price range and conditions, remain undisclosed at this stage. Once finalized, the property may be developed into residential housing, commercial space, or another type of recreational facility depending on the buyer’s plans.