Castles for sale Beauvais, France

In the heart of the Vexin Français, partially renovated 18th century castle developing a living area of over 1000m², including a large reception room, lounges with fireplaces overlooking the park, a gallery, 10 bedrooms with bathrooms... he set is built on an 8-hectare park partly wooded. Possibility of development of additional living space. Property located 55 km from Paris, also accessible by train from Gare Saint-Lazare. Bertrand GUENIOT +33671071839

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Discover a masterpiece of history and elegance, this 16th-century castle, a mere 50 kilometers from Paris, presents an unparalleled investment opportunity for discerning international buyers. Located on a serene hunting estate spanning over 100 hectares, this property promises not just a home, but a retreat into the grandeur of French heritage, effortlessly accessible via highway in under an hour from the bustling heart of Paris. The estate's crown jewel, a 3500 m² castle, stands as a testament to architectural brilliance, classified as a Historical Monument. It invites you into a realm of extraordinary volumes and a legacy encapsulated within its ancient walls. Accompanied by a rich ensemble of outbuildings, including former stables now transformed into charming accommodations, an expansive farmhouse hosting additional residences, a consecrated chapel, an iconic dovecote, and a caretaker's house, the estate offers endless possibilities. Set against a backdrop of lush woodlands, open meadows, and a tranquil pond fed by its own spring, the estate's natural beauty is as compelling as its historical allure. This exceptional setting provides a canvas for imagination—a perfect contender for transformation into a luxury hotel, a private retreat, or an exclusive events venue. This 16th-century castle is more than a property; it's a gateway to a lifestyle of prestige, privacy, and potential, positioned in one of France's most sought-after locales. Embrace the opportunity to own a slice of history and make your mark on this exquisite estate.

50 km from Paris and benefiting from easy access, this remarkable Neo-Renaissance style chateau built between 1853 and 1873 is in an elevated setting in the heart of the Vexin Regional Nature Park. Constructed in a V-shape, it is listed and truly original thanks to its elegant and atypical architectural style, and boasts monumental reception rooms benefiting from superb decorative features. The magnificent rolling grounds designed by landscape gardener Edouard Renon feature elements particularly en vogue in the 18th century, and are planted with a variety of magnificent trees as well as an old rose garden. The property is partially crossed by a stream, and feature a near 1.5 hectare lake. Entirely enclosed, the 70 hectares of grounds include about 52 hectares of forest and about 12 hectares of meadows. An exceptional property a short distance from the capital. Detailed presentation file (100 pages) and video on demand.

Located 100 km north of Paris, easily accessible by the motorway, a small renovated 15th century castle, registered and classified MH within a 7 hectares park (possibility of acquiring 40 additional hectares for agricultural use) in complete calm. This castle of 1000m² of living space and its outbuildings have been completely renovated (interior, facade, roof, park...). The castle built on 3 levels, has 10 bedrooms including suites and 2 independent apartments. Currently operated as a stud farm, the property offers many high-quality equestrian facilities. Can be operated as luxury hotel and seminar....

Situated in a sought-after area, 35 km north of Paris, 20 minutes from Roissy CDG airport and 5 minutes from the centre of CHANTILLY, Marc Foujols Immobilier offers you 10 hectares of land, of which 3.5 hectares can be built on, with a building permit for 10,000 m² for a public service project such as a hotel (50 rooms), conference centre, seminar, spa, etc. The property includes a 1,460m2 castle in need of restoration. Various outbuildings, including a 523m² outbuilding and a caretaker's house, complete this exceptional property. Ideal project for a property developer. Extremely rare in this sector.

Exclusively, Château of approximately 800 sqm, completely renovated while retaining the charm of the old, on an 8 hectare park. Exceptional location less than 40km from Paris and 10 minutes from CDG airport. This property offers beautiful volumes, omnipresent clarity as well as quality materials (oak parquet, fireplaces, mosaic, moldings) which make it a rare commodity. Several outbuildings organized as follows: caretaker's house in millstone of around 100 sqm at the entrance to the park, former hayloft renovated and divided into offices of around 400 sqm, two outbuildings of 60 sqm each, an orangery. (1470 sqm in total) Currently occupied by the head office of a company, the main mansion is divided into several offices (29 in total). Ideal offices

Forge the Waters. In a dominant position, out of sight and in a haven of peace. 30 minutes from the Lyons forest, 1h30 from Paris via A16 and 55 minutes from Roissy Charles de Gaulle. This castle of approximately 730sqm serves a large entrance gallery with a main staircase. Triple reception rooms with fireplaces, library, kitchen and office. The 1st floor has 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, a shower room and on the 2nd floor we find: 9 bedrooms, an office, a bathroom. The attic can be converted. Basement with 2 wine cellars and 2 boiler rooms. Chapel. 40 boxes, indoor arena. Numerous outbuildings including 2 gîtes, a tennis court and a caretaker's house, all on a 33 hectare enclosed wooded and landscaped park with rose garden and meadows. Numerous possibilities of use: equestrian, hospitality, golf, etc.

Forge the Waters. In a dominant position, out of sight and in a haven of peace. 30 minutes from the Lyons forest, 1h30 from Paris via A16 and 55 minutes from Roissy Charles de Gaulle. This castle of approximately 730sqm serves a large entrance gallery with a main staircase. Triple reception rooms with fireplaces, library, kitchen and office. The 1st floor has 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, a shower room and on the 2nd floor we find: 9 bedrooms, an office, a bathroom. The attic can be converted. Basement with 2 wine cellars and 2 boiler rooms. Chapel. 40 boxes, indoor arena. Numerous outbuildings including 2 gîtes, a tennis court and a caretaker's house, all on a 33 hectare enclosed wooded and landscaped park with rose garden and meadows. Numerous possibilities of use: equestrian, hospitality, golf, etc.

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Located in the ‘Vexin’ area, only one hour from Porte Maillot, within the Vexin Natural Park, an impressive, 19th-century château, in part a listed, historic monument, attributed to architect Eugène Viollet-Leduc, with a total area of 1,650 sq.m. (17,760 sq.ft.) on 5 levels, plus 1,600 sq.m. outhouses, opening onto a 70-hectare (173-acre) park designed by landscape architect Edouard Redont. The château, featuring 41 rooms, includes: - several vaulted halls - 600 sq.m. (6,458 sq.ft.) of salons and reception rooms, one with great ceiling height and original stained-glass windows - library with inner balcony - 250 sq.m. of bedrooms and private living space on the top floors Original parquet floors, fireplaces, painted and gilded ceilings, marble paving and mosaics The park features a stream, a lake, several bridges, a landing stage, the fake ruins of a chapel, a temple of love, an orangery, stables and a pigeon house. Yearly rental income: € 100,000 for outhouses, € 16,000 for livery stables Yearly land tax: € 21,500 Yearly maintenance charges: € 46,500 including insurance, heating and electricity

A neo-Palladian chateau with outhouses, set in nine hectares of lawns and woods near Paris Charles de Gaulle airport and 35 kilometres from the French capital. Railings painted bottle green form a concave shape that is centred upon a wrought-iron gate leading into the property, where a remarkable neoclassical chateau built in 1846 stands proudly. A vast lush lawn extends immediately beyond the gate. The chateau lies further on. Straight to the right of the wrought-iron gate there is a pedestrian gate in the same style as the main gate and a caretaker’s lodge made of brick and rubble stone. The chateau’s design is neo-Palladian. The magnificent edifice has a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor. The building is rectangular and made of dressed stone. All its elevations are coated with white rendering that has a slightly pink tint. A raised terrace and a series of evenly spaced columns form a portico at the top of four front steps. This portico leads to the chateau’s main entrance door. Four majestic Doric columns feature in this tetrastyle portico. A terrace lies above their capitals. This terrace is edged with an architrave and a finely crafted balustrade. Along the facade, 11 bays per floor offer sweeping views of the beautiful grounds in front of the chateau. The window ledges and their corbels are made of dressed stone. The windows are fitted with shutters, the pale blue tone of which brings out the edifice’s hues. A neoclassical pediment with three windows rises up in the middle of the facade, on the chateau’s top floor. A long row of Greek dentils underline the entablature, adding a light touch of elegance to the grand edifice. Dormers and skylights neatly punctuate the roof. The rear elevation has an architectural design that is similar to the facade. But here a distyle portico marks the entrance where a tetrastyle portico adorns the front. The chateau’s hipped slate roof is in perfect condition. Red-brick chimney stacks rise up from it. Beyond the chateau there is an annexe that looks like a grand country house. Work was carried out on the property in the late 19th century. During this phase, a farmhouse, an outbuilding and a dovecote were added in the property’s north-east corner. An outer wall encloses most of the grounds, where vast lush lawns extend, edged by broad-leaved trees. Archaeological remains may be buried beneath these grounds. The property is remarkably peaceful and soothing. Tranquillity reigns here.

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A splendid 17th-century chateau with a large horse stable and 60 hectares of grounds in France’s Oise department. Two stone pillars crowned with urns flank a wrought-iron entrance gate at the end of a discreet village street. The gate opens into the property’s main driveway. This driveway runs alongside a French formal garden, down the side of the chateau and round to its court of honour. A feudal castle once stood on this site, which was a barony from the 13th century. The first stone of today's edifice was laid in 1636, as a lintel engraving tells us, on this land that once belonged to the Duchy of Burgundy but that became French when absolutism was bolstered under King Henry IV of France. The basement, underground vaults and foundations date back to this era. The chateau is typical of the 17th-century transformation of seigneurial dwellings into leisure chateaux – this chateau underwent changes that were characteristic of this great century in French history. The water-filled moat, made on older foundations, was probably dug out in the 19th century. A few buildings and a large farm complex with an open courtyard were also added to the estate during the Bourbon Restoration. The last major changes were made to the chateau at the end of the 19th century. During the Belle Époque, life in the chateau was vibrant and cheerful. But this gaiety only lasted up to the First World War. The property was a direct victim of the first assaults in this war – the Germans occupied it and in 1917 partially destroyed it. Yet in 1926 the edifice was rebuilt in exactly the same way as it looked before, thanks to the insistence and passion of its owner at the time. So, once again, the building became a grand dwelling of stone and slate. This magnificent chateau surrounded by a water-filled moat stands out for its tall elevations of dressed stone punctuated with six bays arranged symmetrically: three on each side of a curved avant-corps. The building has four floors. A slate roof crowns it. Two pavilions flank its north side. The position of this towering chateau, perched proudly upon a vast terrace, adds to its majestic bearing. From its court, the tall edifice looks out at a rural landscape beyond a splendid foreground: a French formal garden where manicured lawns and neatly trimmed hedges surround the grand building. In the distance, age-old trees dot a lush backdrop punctuated with thick groves and meadows that seems to stretch endlessly away. Lastly, on one side of the grounds, a collection of outbuildings with roofs of flat tiles completes the property. These fine annexes are just as elegant as the chateau itself and are mainly designed for horses.

A neoclassical chateau with an 18th-century chapel in 23 hectares of grounds near the city of Amiens. There is a long driveway set back from a small secondary road. It is lined with age-old linden trees and it leads to a main court that lies in front of the chateau. A central lawn surrounded by a circular driveway extends at the foot of the facade. To the right, there are outhouses – tokens of a farm complex fallen into disuse. Behind the majestic edifice, the grounds extend well beyond the grassy expanse that surrounds the chateau and the chapel. There are woods on both sides of this vast grassy area. The chateau was built in 1836. A prominent architect designed it in a neoclassical style. Construction of the edifice was ordered by a family of Nobles of the Robe – French aristocrats whose rank came from holding certain judicial or administrative posts. This family was well rooted in the local region as they already owned the previous chateau here and a town house in Amiens. The estate enjoyed a dazzling existence throughout the 19th century, but then underwent the trials and tribulations of the 20th century. Indeed, the chateau housed Allied officers during the First World War. And in August 1918, King George V of the United Kingdom and US General John J. Pershing visited the chateau. During the Second World War, the chateau was occupied again, but this time by German soldiers, who accidently set fire to it in the winter of 1940. When France was liberated at the end of the war, the chateau’s owners were able to get back their estate. Yet they had to order restoration of the facade and in 1950 they made the chateau look exactly as it did before – with the notable exception of the large triangular pediment that it used to have and that was never rebuilt. A hipped slate roof crowns the chateau. This roof slopes down to gutters that are hidden behind a cornice. The edifice is rectangular. Its facade, made entirely of dressed stone, displays perfect symmetry with evenly spaced windows fitted with louvred shutters that are painted white.

Built in 1877, this family residence is characteristic of Napoleon III style architecture. It has undergone a beautiful interior renovation while preserving its original elements. Ground floor: central entrance, office, library, large living room with rosette-patterned parquet flooring and fireplace, dining room with herringbone parquet flooring and fireplace, kitchen and pantry, office, hallway leading to the staircase. First floor: landing and spacious corridor leading to six bedrooms ranging from 15 to 30 square meters, each with the possibility of adding an en-suite bathroom, hallway, and a bathroom. Attic: landing leading to three bedrooms, a bathroom, and a spacious cathedral-ceilinged living area. The entire basement includes wine cellars, a wine cellar, and a boiler room. The separate courtyard consists of a two-car garage with an attic, a kennel, a chicken coop, and a small farmyard. The castle terrace features a heated swimming pool. The walled vegetable garden, orchard, and wooded park together cover a total area of 26,487 square meters. 20 minutes from Amiens, 1 h 50 from Paris, 50 minutes from the Picardy coast, 2 h 30 from Brussels.

72 kilometers from Paris, in a delightful rolling environment in the heart of the Vexin Normand and Epte Valley area. With a total of about 27 hectares of grounds including woodland and farmland, this remarkable Neo Gothic chateau is nestled in an elegant enclosed near 5-hectare park featuring majestic centennial trees and with a swimming pool, a pool house and a tennis court. Outbuildings offer further possible living space. The work of a student of Viollet-le-Duc, this true architectural gem boasts remarkable decorative features, and is in a very good state of maintenance both in the buildings and the sumptuous gardens thanks to meticulous work undertaken by the owners. The chateau is currently not listed of registered as a Monument Historique. 100-page file on request.

70km from the west of Paris - Château Louis XIII at the beginning of the 17th century - Former hotel with 32 rooms - 1 hour from Paris - Normandy - Giverny - Vernon. In a 21-hectare park 70km from Paris, this proud castle from the beginning of the 17th century with brick and stone architecture in very beautiful dry moats has a high-quality interior decor that has retained its old elements and the memory of the American diplomat. having lived there with the Russian princess whom he had saved from Russia during the 1917 revolution. The castle stands facing a wrought iron gate, surrounded by dry moats that we cross to enter the large U-shaped main courtyard. The castle is presented by a large central main building between two pavilions with four sides and two common wings with arcades, all punctuated by square turrets. The general U-shaped organization, the brick and stone architecture, the ceremonial rooms on the first floor is contemporary with the first Palace of Versailles built for Louis XIII around 1624. On the park side, the facade presents the large main building between two pavilions of corners and two corbelled watchtowers, very beautiful moats along the entire facade of the building. Two towers in pepper pots line the access to the main courtyard. The ground floor presents a crossing entrance hall on cabochon floors, opening towards the park at the back. A vast hall with typical Louis XIII wooden stairs, with straight banisters and wooden balustrade. A large and very beautiful medieval funerary slab and a commemorative stele decorate the hall. A large room under beams and joists decorated with a large fireplace. In the back wings, professional kitchens, technical rooms; indoor pool. On the first floor are the through and very bright ceremonial rooms, typically 17th century, ceilings with French beams and joists, tiled floors, 18th century woodwork, a large living room decorated with woodwork and a beautiful Louis XIV stone fireplace . A living room decorated with 18th century woodwork, a Louis XVI trumeau, woodwork cupboards. A very beautiful bedroom with an alcove decorated with woodwork, a Louis XV marble fireplace. A bedroom decorated with woodwork, a fireplace and a Louis XV overmantel. Several other rooms adorned with 18th century woodwork, fireplaces and overmantels. Bedrooms under exposed oak framework. 32 rooms with bathroom in total. Three circulation stairs. Reception room of around 450m2 built in an adjoining barn in 2005. Two conference rooms of approximately 120m2. Gas central heating. 21 hectares free, in park and wood. Detached house in the park. An outbuilding on the street side. Two accesses. Facade of a 19th century neo-Gothic chapel. Situation, 2km from the interchange, A13 motorway. 77km, 1 hour from Paris Porte de Saint Cloud. 8km from Vernon, 15km from Giverny. 1h15 from Deauville. Price: 2,680,000 Euros fees included (including 6.7% fees payable by the purchaser) Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

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Located on the edge of Yvelines and Eure, this XVIIth century castle, registered as Historic Monument, was built on the foundations of an ancient moated manor dating from XVIth century. At the French Revolution, the castle was sold by auction as national property, and then again became again in the XIXth a private property. At the original main building facing the park were adjoined in the XVIIIth century, two pavilions extended with round towers, following the moat drawing and flanking the courtyard. These pavilions were in the nineteenth century connected to the main building by two wings incorporating the Louis XIII style of the main building. The entrance and reception hall distributes, on the one hand the vast armory and its large fireplace, on the other hand the professional kitchen and its annex rooms. Upstairs, by the main staircase, you go from one side to a beautiful reception room and two lounges, at the opposite, two large suites with fireplaces and antique woodwork. Appointed in the wings of the castle and on the upper floors to the attic, a total of thirty rooms with bathrooms, partly with a lounge. An indoor pool was implemented on the ground floor of one wing, while the pavilion extension of the south wing houses two large meeting rooms on the ground floor and upstairs. The opposite pavilion is deicated to an office space with two apartments upstairs. Near the property's main entrance, a 450m² reception hall including rooms arranged for caterers, and an annex building with the toilets of the reception hall, four staff bedrooms upstairs and a large cathedral room under construction. The 21-hectare park is mostly wooded pierced by two large lawns giving way to beautiful prospects to the west. The site is ideally located near Pacy sur Eure and close to the A13 access to Paris at 73 km. Bertrand GUENIOT +33671071839