castle with terrace for sale Cransac, France

Alexandre Liachenko is pleased to offer you, exclusively, the Château de l'Astorguié, a historic residence built in 1501 for Jean de La Valette-Labro, Knight of Rhodes. With this exceptional panorama as your backdrop, history comes home to you. In Parisot, on the southern slope of a medieval village, the château offers a rare privilege: amenities are within walking distance, and the view extends far beyond, encompassing the surrounding countryside. Alexandre Liachenko is pleased to offer you, exclusively, the Château de l'Astorguié, a historic residence built in 1501 for Jean de La Valette-Labro, Knight of Rhodes. Completely restored, then meticulously maintained and enhanced, this characterful château offers approximately 550 sqm of living space, nestled within a wooded park of over 3 hectares. Cedars, rose bushes, century-old boxwood, terraces, and outdoor living spaces create a vibrant and elegant environment. The château features 12 main rooms, including six beautiful en suite bedrooms, several living rooms and reception rooms, a family kitchen, a summer kitchen, and numerous service areas. The spacious rooms, abundant natural light, and period features give each level its own distinct character: stone fireplaces, French-style ceilings, thick walls, turrets, arrow slits, and a remarkable stone spiral staircase. Outside, the heated swimming pool is nestled within a private, enclosed garden. A terrace with a summer kitchen and dining area extends the living space, perfect for long summer days. Two large barns, in excellent condition, complete the property. They house garages, a workshop, storage, and utility areas, while also offering significant potential for conversion depending on your project: guest house, gîtes, reception facilities, or a hospitality business. The property is connected to mains drainage. Bakeries, shops, a pharmacy, a doctor's office, restaurants, the market, and village amenities are all within walking distance. A human-scale château, steeped in history and perfectly suited for everyday living, for those seeking a unique residence in the heart of Southwest France. A complete brochure with photos, floor plans, and a 360° virtual tour is available upon request. The property also benefits from a convenient location, close to Villefranche-de-Rouergue, Montauban and Albi, with Toulouse-Blagnac International Airport accessible in approximately 1 hour 15 minutes.

Implanté sur un parc d'1,25 Ha boisé et clos, disposant d'un puits,, au calme et sans vis à vis, ancien château de 1787 rénové au cours de ces dernières années sur 475 m², ainsi qu'une maison de 105 m² à aménager dont le gros oeuvre est en très bon état, et un garage/atelier. A 200 m des commerces ainsi que de l'école primaire, à 6 kms de la plage et du port du lac de Pareloup (5° plus grand lac artificiel de France de 1 239 Ha) 30 kms de Rodez et 50 kms de l'A75. Après avoir franchi la magnifique porte d'entrée en bois sculptée, le hall d'entrée avec son escalier central donne le ton et nous laisse entrevoir tout le cachet que nous allons découvrir sur cette ancienne bâtisse. Sur la droite, un magnifique séjour/salon avec sa cheminée magistrale en pierre et son cantou, son dallage, ses poutres apparentes... et dans le prolongement une cuisine indépendante équipée, un grand cellier ou une chambre ainsi qu'un espace buanderie avec toilette complètent cette aile. Sur la gauche une pièce vie avec cuisine/séjour/salon, 3 chambres et une salle d'eau avec w.c. Au premier niveau, 2 grands salons, 4 chambres et 2 salle d'eau avec chacune 3 douches, 3 lavabos et toilettes. Au 2° étage, 2 grands dortoirs et 2 chambres. Encore au-dessus, le pigeonnier qui pourrait éventuellement s'aménager en chambre en suite par exemple. En sous-sol plus de 100 m² de caves voutées. Sur le devant de la bâtisse, un espace d'agrément avec son kiosque en fer forgé et à ses côté un bassin et un puits, l'ensemble abrité par des arbres qui vous offrent ombre et climatisation naturelle. Le parc compte bon nombre d'arbres d'essences différentes et certains sont certainement multi centenaires. Un aménagement est à prévoir sur cet espace extérieur afin de faire renaître toute la splendeur initiale de ce lieu. Un permis d'aménager est valide jusqu'en février 2028 afin de pouvoir aménager 5 lots pour des habitats légers. Les différents raccordements à l'eau, l'électricité et au tout à l'égout sont à réaliser. Un bien qui saura sans nul doute vous séduire au travers de son cachet et vous laissera imaginer de multiples projets personnels voir professionnels autour de ce lieu qui ne demande qu'à continuer à traverser les siècles en bonne compagnie ! N'hésitez pas à découvrir ce bien au travers de la visite virtuelle proposée avant de venir pour de vrai et sans tarder ! Eléments de caractères : Bâtisse en pierre de 1787 avec porte d'entrée sculptée, belles menuiseries, escaliers, dallage au sol, parquets, plafonds avec motifs et moulures, pierres, charpente et poutres apparentes, radiateurs en fonte sculptés, cheminées en pierre habillée de moulures en bois, potager, cendrière, cantou, puits, caves voutées, kiosque en fer forgé... Côté technique : Murs en pierre, charpente traditionnelle, volige en châtaignier et peuplier, toiture en ardoises en bon état, révisée intégralement en Mai 2026, menuiseries double vitrage en bois et volets battants bois, chauffage par pompe à chaleur air/eau, chauffe-eau couplé dessus, nombreux poêles à bois, électricité aux normes, isolation sous les rampants du toit en laine de bois, la majorité des travaux ont été réalisés au cours des 5 dernières années, relié au tout à l'égout. Les informations sur les risques auxquels ce bien est exposé sont disponibles sur le site Géorisques : www.georisques.gouv.fr »

17th-century Château with guest house, banquet hall, tower, pigeonnier, swimming pool and 4 hectares From this magnificent 17th-century château, a majestic panorama stretches endlessly across the surrounding valleys and countryside. Set within an estate of approximately 4 hectares, this character property combines historic charm with remarkable modern comfort. The estate also includes a striking pigeonnier on pillars with its original stone table, a testament to the rich heritage of the property. The château The entrance opens into a hall leading to a separate WC, a bright contemporary kitchen with utility room, a ground-floor bedroom with dressing, and a bathroom with walk-in shower. The dining room, featuring a beautiful period fireplace, forms an elegant reception space. From the hall, one enters a small sitting room of approximately 20 m2 as well as a large, light-filled living room of 38 m2. Both rooms benefit from authentic fireplaces. The ground floor also includes an office and a chapel with a beautiful original door and stained-glass window, a boiler room, and a second separate WC. A magnificent oak staircase leads to the first floor. To the left are a contemporary bathroom, a small bedroom (currently used as a walk-in dressing room, 9 m2), and two very spacious bedrooms with superb views over the countryside. These rooms are connected by a shared space with a washbasin (no shower), while remaining independently accessible from the central landing. The master bedroom (26 m2) is accessed via a corridor lined with bookshelves. On the other side of the floor are two further bedrooms, also connected by a shared communicating space with a washbasin. The top floor offers a large attic currently used for storage. It could easily be converted into an additional bedroom and also provides direct access to the tower. A high-quality renovation The château was fully renovated in 2005. It benefits from a new roof, double glazing, and excellent energy performance (energy rating B). Heating on the ground floor is provided by a geothermal system with underfloor heating, while the first floor is heated by radiators powered by a heat pump. The tower Attached to the château, a superb tower with a stone staircase offers significant potential. The roof and double-glazed windows have already been renovated. Also directly accessible from the château, it could be developed into a guest suite, artist's studio or reception space. The guest house Arranged around a charming courtyard with its original well, the guest house is accessible both from the courtyard and via a stone staircase at the rear. The ground floor comprises a spacious living room with fireplace. Connections for a kitchen are already in place, and a simple kitchen is currently installed. This level also includes a separate WC. On the first floor are three bedrooms (two of 11 m2 and one of 21 m2), a shower room with shower cabin, and separate toilets. The property is fitted with a heat pump, double glazing, and has its own septic tank, independent from the château. Banquet hall, wine cellar and crenellated tower Adjacent to the guest house is a magnificent, authentic banquet hall, ideal for hosting receptions, dinners or events. Below it lies a large wine cellar where the original barrels are still present. Upstairs, an attic remains to be converted. On the other side of the guest house stands a remarkable crenellated tower. Its flat roof is fitted with solar panels. The ground floor includes a workshop and a very large garage. From this crenellated tower, access is also provided to the basement of the guest house, where an ingenious distribution system allows switching between mains water, cistern water or well water depending on the area of the property. The grounds The property enjoys exceptional views over the surrounding valleys, offering a peaceful and privileged lifestyle. The heated swimming pool, installed in 2010, is currently chlorine-treated. However, it can easily be

This magical place, which bears part of the region's history, has a very fine appearance. A country lane leads to a superb courtyard. Approx. 300 m2 of living space in the castle, 150 m2 of conversion space on the top floor, 110 m2 in the guest house and approx. 60 m2 for the caretaker's accommodation. There are also numerous outbuildings totalling around 240 m2. A lovely swimming pool has been installed in an enclosed area to protect the children, with a large terrace all around. Beautiful 360° views. Garden of approx. 6000 m2. Work to be carried out.

A chateau from the Middle Ages & Renaissance, on 15-ha grounds, overlooking the Goul River valley, on the border of the Cantal & Aveyron departments. Erected in the middle of its grounds and nestled in a setting completely sheltered from all disturbances, the chateau, a national Historical Monument, stands above the valley, which marks the historic boundary between Upper Auvergne and the former Rouergue province. Accessible from its eastern side, where at one time there was undoubtedly a drawbridge, the chateau’s origins date back to the Middle Ages when the site was a simple keep surrounded by an enclosure with five to seven defensive towers. Today, the only thing that remains from this era is the first keep to the west, a second tower built in the 15th century to the east, as well as one of the defensive towers, now shortened and surrounded by patios and plenty of open spaces. As for the central dwelling, built in the Renaissance between the two square towers, its southern façade features many mullioned windows and breath-taking sculpted décor around its main entrance, while, to the north, an additional wing was added in the 18th century. Inside, the layout of the rooms has not been modified and, besides an immense Italianate staircase, the ground floor contains a former lower hall, which is now used as a dining room, a small TV room, two kitchens – the original and a more recent one – as well as a door to the cellars and garage, whereas the first floor features a former lords’ hall, a small adjacent sitting room, two bedrooms and a shower room with lavatory. In addition, the door to the chateau’s 18th-century wing gives on to a series of three adjacent bedrooms with washbasins, a bathroom and a separate lavatory, while the second floor includes the immense 'Queen’s bedroom', a study, two more bedrooms and a shower room with lavatory. As for the doorway on the half landing, it opens on to a shower room and an attic in the 18th-century wing, whereas the third floor is made up of an exhibition hall, followed by a guest bedroom, former staff rooms and an interior dovecote. Lastly, a small staircase leads to the attic with an immense room boasting breath-taking wooden rafters and two fireplaces, which precedes an oratory and the upper sections of the two towers, while a caretaker’s cottage and a swimming pool can also be found on the property.

Alexandre Liachenko, specialist in sales of exceptional estates, offers you exclusively North of Toulouse in the beautiful south-west region where life is good, a majestic estate of character from the 17th century...To discover... With no less than 1000m² habitable on more than 30,000m² of land with charm, old stone... Fruit of a recent restoration which combines design and comfort, it offers a unique place to live with its configuration, its privileged location, its reception potential which promise a heavenly living environment. For events, with 4 large cottages, 7 guest rooms, 1 guest tables all with very high-end services, potential close to 50 beds, For unique event: a very beautiful reception room, in stones, of 200m2 (capacity of 150 people seated) and a mezzanine of 120m2, changing rooms, catering area with cold room A building for wellness area or additional gite to be finalized, a wooded park, a large car park of more than 100 spaces. The entire estate is fully equipped with professional equipment, high-end hotels, Facilities: *1 hour from Toulouse Blagnac airport *40 minutes from Montauban *1 minute from the village with small shops: bakery, restaurants, bars, pharmacy. Historical sites etc. Possibility of full coverage for seasonal rental. Complete file, photos, Dronne film, 3D visit, everything will be communicated to you after an appointment,

ALBI, nestled in a green setting overlooking the Tarn, the Château de Lapérouse opens the doors to a rare place, rich in history and emotions. Built between the 16th and 17th centuries, and later enriched in the 19th century, this château listed as a Historical Monument is intimately linked to the memory of Jean-François de Galaup, Count of Lapérouse, a famous navigator who spent part of his childhood here. From the moment of arrival, the charm works: a metal gate opens onto a tree-lined path leading to an elegant courtyard, a prelude to the discovery of an authentic residence that has preserved its original soul. The château is organized around vast, light-filled rooms, offering superb volumes suitable for multiple arrangements. Now operated with only 4 bedrooms, it already generates an annual revenue of around €40,000, hinting at remarkable development potential through the creation of additional rooms. Outside, two magnificent terraces encircle the property and provide breathtaking views of the park and the Tarn. These spaces, both intimate and spectacular, are perfectly suited to host demanding clients or prestigious events. The 3.6-hectare park, a true haven of peace, alternates between meadows, centenary trees, and wooded areas, creating unique perspectives over the river. Below, a swimming pool harmoniously integrates into the natural landscape, while an ancient nymphaeum fed by a spring adds a romantic and unique touch to the whole. This exceptional property of 320 m2 of living space offers a multitude of possibilities: prestige residence, seminar venue, museum, private or professional events... An ideal setting to develop an ambitious project, combining historical charm and strong economic potential. A unique place where the past meets the future, ready to welcome your most inspiring projects. The layout: Organized around an elegant U-shaped courtyard typical of the Renaissance, the château displays a brick architecture inspired by the private hotels of Toulouse, with its mullioned windows and sculpted doors. On the ground floor, the living spaces are arranged around a remarkable wooden spiral staircase from the 17th century. One discovers a vast light-filled living room/dining room, enhanced by a French ceiling and a monumental fireplace, as well as a contemporary kitchen open to the courtyard and terrace. A first bedroom with an en-suite bathroom completes this level. On the upper floor, dedicated to hosting activities, several characterful bedrooms — including one associated with Jean-François de Galaup, Count of Lapérouse — feature fireplaces, ancient ceilings, and unobstructed views. A common lounge for guests and service areas complete this warm and functional ensemble. The attic, easily convertible, offers significant extension potential, while the vaulted brick cellars add authenticity and technical possibilities. Outside, the park structured over several levels offers terraces, a pool, outbuildings, and direct access to the banks of the Tarn, creating a unique setting, suitable for relaxation as well as hosting events. The property is sold furnished.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 16th-century chateau on 3.6-hectare grounds, ten minutes from downtown Albi, on the banks of the Tarn River. Built primarily between the 16th and 17th centuries, except for one of the chateau’s wings, which was later rebuilt in the 19th century, the chateau, listed as a regional historical monument, is closely linked to local history: this was the birthplace of Jean-François de Galaup in 1741, Count of Lapérouse and a famous navigator and explorer, who spent his childhood here, while the dwelling has preserved, for the most part, its 18th-century layout. Accessible via a metal gate, which opens on to a tree-lined lane that leads to the chateau’s courtyard, the property features a patio that skirts the edifice and overlooks the nearby meadows that descend towards the Tarn, visible through the trees. Below, a swimming pool blends in seamlessly with the property’s rolling topography, while a former nymphaeum, most likely created in the 19th century and supplied with water via a natural spring, is located off to one side. As for the grounds, of approximately 3.6 hectares, they feature tall trees, ornamental plants, pastureland and wooded areas, whereas the chateau enjoys unobstructed panoramas of the river from its patio and exteriors.

Set within a secluded and preserved hamlet, accessed by a private lane of approximately 200 metres, this exceptional estate enjoys an atmosphere of absolute tranquillity, entirely free from passing traffic, and blends harmoniously into a collection of five distinguished properties. This gorgeous residence stands at the heart of a walled park bordered with dry-stone walls, beautifully planted with Victorian roses, wildflowers, and French-style sculpted boxwood, all sheltered by majestic century-old Oak trees. From the terraces and gardens, the property reveals uninterrupted panoramic views over the rolling landscapes of the Corrèze and the Lot—a natural tableau of remarkable beauty. The château flourishes within a 1.34-hectare landscaped park, a true sanctuary of nature where every element has been meticulously maintained. From the terraced gardens, the view extends across the surrounding vineyards and hills beyond, reflecting the village's strong commitment to organic and environmentally responsible agriculture. The heated swimming pool, powered by solar panels, is perfectly integrated into the natural setting. Built in 1792, the residence spans three levels: Garden level A garage, a spacious games room and a large gym complete with a summer kitchen, two vaulted cellars, and a WC make up this floor. First floor A beautifully decorated warm and inviting living space includes: An open kitchen leading into a large dining room, featuring red sandstone tiles and balmes du Lot, exposed oak beams, and a cantou fireple A room full of charm with oak flooring and walnut panelling, bathed in soft natural light and also warmed by a Jotul wood-burning stove, extends the living spaces - large patio doors open to the chateau stone terrasse area. A large study/library with ancient walnut and cherry woodwork, marble fireplace and wood-burning stove. This private area then leads a tiny corridor and into a master bedroom with bathroom. Floor one The marital suite is to be discovered at the end of a long oak floored corridor, including a large luxuriously decorated bedroom area with original fireplace, a private sitting room adorned with a second pretty marble fireplace, a tea/coffee making area, a custom-designed dressing room, a bathroom with his and hers sink units. There are also three additional bedrooms, each with its own bathroom or shower room, as well as a second suite including a bedroom, shower room, and a small sitting room or study. The top floor includes two bedrooms, a shower room, a WC, and a large attic. Within the chateau tower, an additional bedroom and study complete the ensemble. This expansive residence is perfectly suited for hosting family and friends, and its layout also makes it ideal for a luxury bed-and-breakfast project, wedding receptions - the opportunities are endless ! A prime location surrounded by many villages classed ''plus beaux villages'' Curemonte Listed among the Most Beautiful Villages of France, Curemonte is known for its three castles, noble houses, Romanesque churches, and its sublime panorama over the surrounding valleys. A true journey back in time, celebrated for its impeccably preserved medieval charm. Branceilles Renowned for its terraced vineyards and its charming rural heritage, Branceilles is famous for its AOP wines—located less than 10 minutes away. Collonges-la-Rouge World-famous for its red sandstone architecture and Renaissance houses, Collonges-la-Rouge is a unique architectural treasure—less than 15 minutes from the property. Martel Known as the “Town of Seven Towers”, Martel captivates with its rich heritage, renowned market, and medieval houses—approximately 20 minutes away. The Dordogne Valley Airport is less than 30 minutes away, and the train station can be reached in under 10 minutes. Les honoraires sont à la charge du vendeur. Les informations sur les risques auxquels ce bien est exposé sont disponibles sur le site Géorisques : www. georisques. gouv. fr. ** ENGLISH SPEAKERS: please note that Capifrance has an international department that can help with translations. To see our range of 20,000 properties for sale in France, please visit our Capifrance website directly. We look forward to finding your dream home!

Exclusive. Cahors. Early 19th-century neoclassical chateau in blonde Quercy stone, featuring large openings and dizzying slate roof slopes, highly atypical of the region, set in 8.1 ha of wooded parklands. Measuring approx. 670 sq.m, the building is divided into 3 living areas, served by a main staircase, a service staircase and an elevator on the first level. 270m2 ground floor: entrance hall, small living room, large living room, billiard room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and office. On the 1st floor (240m2): 2 bedrooms with their own bathroom, then 2 other bedrooms with a shared bathroom, a 5th bedroom and an office. On the top floor (200m2): 2 bedrooms with their own bathroom, a bedroom with its own toilet, a bedroom with its own toilet and a kitchen. A vaulted cellar extending under the entire building and a liquid oxygen swimming pool complete this property. Possibility of building an outbuilding in accordance with the new PLUIH. The heart of the village can be reached by a 10' walk through the grounds. Shops, school and college nearby.

iad France - Laëtitia Crays offers you: **Prestigious Castle and Exceptional Estate in Réalville**In the heart of 68 hectares of preserved nature, discover this majestic castle from 1886, developing more than 5,200 m² of built space. A true architectural gem to renovate, it includes more than 40 rooms spread between the castle, two independent houses, 11 studios, and several outbuildings.Its rare asset: a magnificent private lake of 4.5 hectares, offering an exceptional setting and remarkable views. Pool, tennis, mini-golf, pétanque court, terraces, cellars, garages, and a landscaped park complete this unique ensemble.Ideal for a hotel, event, tourism project, or a prestigious residence. A rare opportunity 74 km from Toulouse Blagnac (1 hour), 83 km from Albi, and 44 km from Cahors. And soon close to the LGV (High-Speed Line arriving at Bressols 82, 27 km away, which is a 26-minute drive).Agency fees are at the seller's charge.Energy display information for this property: ENERGY class E index 216 and CLIMATE class E index 63. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation to clear brush, is available on the Géorisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr.This real estate advertisement was written under the editorial responsibility of Ms. Laëtitia Crays, independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of SAS I@D France registered with the RSAC of MONTAUBAN under the number 900498288, holder of the real estate prospecting card for the benefit of I@D France SAS.

On a 12.5-hectare estate by the river, a character property including an elegant 19th-century château of 340 m², a large outbuilding of 357 m², two annexes, and a heated and covered swimming pool. Ref 1038.

This property is located in a highly touristic area, in the immediate vicinity of Turenne and Collonges-la-Rouge. Accessed via a long tree-lined driveway bordered by century-old trees, the estate extends over 12.5 hectares and includes a château offering approximately 340 sqm of living space, featuring typical 19th-century architecture with tall pepper-pot turrets and a square tower. The château was built on the site of a 12th-century Cistercian barn belonging to the Abbey of Aubazine. The ground floor comprises a through entrance hall, a small dining room, and a large fully equipped kitchen. There are also two small rooms located in the towers, a vaulted corridor, and a WC. Cellars and a boiler room are also present. On the first floor lies the château’s main reception area, including a large living/dining room of 47.5 sqm with a marble fireplace and parquet flooring. Two French doors open onto a 22 sqm south-facing terrace bordered by balustrades, offering unobstructed views over the park. This level also includes five bedrooms, a washroom, a shower room located in a tower, and a WC. The second floor features a landing, three bedrooms (one with an en-suite bathroom, another with a shower room in a tower, and a third with its own washroom), as well as a bathroom with WC. On the mezzanine level, there is a WC with a hand basin. The third floor offers a 14 sqm landing leading to three attic bedrooms and a laundry room. The slate roof is in good condition. Sanitation is via a septic tank. Central heating is provided by two oil-fired boilers. Outbuildings include a large barn requiring roof renovation. The property also features a large 5 x 10 m swimming pool with a retractable cover, heated by a heat pump and equipped with a salt filtration system. A beautiful secondary house of approximately 358 sqm of living space is located behind the château and includes: Ground floor: Entrance hall of approximately 20 sqm Dining room of 32 sqm with marble fireplace and French doors opening onto a south-facing terrace Living room of 40 sqm with white marble fireplace and herringbone parquet flooring Fully equipped kitchen of 20 sqm Shower room with sink, shower, and WC Bathroom with sink, bathtub, and WC Bedroom (north-west) of 29 sqm with marble fireplace Bedroom (north-east) of 20 sqm with marble fireplace Laundry area under the staircase First floor (in need of full renovation): six bedrooms. Basement, accessible via an internal staircase: two workshops and two vaulted cellars dating back to the 15th century. For the ground floor: heating is provided by electric convectors, and domestic hot water by electric water heaters. Single glazing. Energy rating: G; greenhouse gas emissions rating: C. Sanitation via septic tank. A barn built in 1834 adjoining the house includes a traditional bread oven and a garage of approximately 72 sqm. Above-ground swimming pool. Roof in good condition. Ideal for a gîte, guesthouse, or event-based activity. Energy class: E Climate class: E Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €6,290 and €8,570 per year (prices indexed as of 01/01/2021). Information on potential risks affecting this property is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Rare Luxury Historic Chateau and Estate in the Heart of the Golden Triangle of the Dordogne, near Sarlat - A rare opportunity to acquire one of the Dordogne’s finest private chateaux and its estate in the heart of the prestigious Golden Triangle, just minutes from Sarlat-la-Canéda. Perched high above the breathtaking Dordogne Valley, this exceptional château is an extraordinarily private estate of rare beauty and combines centuries of history with refined contemporary luxury. Few properties in europe offer such a profound sense of place. Set within 19.46 hectares of landscaped grounds, woodland and meadows, the estate comprises a magnificent 678m² château with nine sumptuous en-suite bedrooms, elegant reception rooms and spectacular panoramic views. Additional accommodation includes a luxurious 157m² five-bedroom villa and a 95m² three-bedroom caretaker’s lodge. A heated swimming pool, gym, workshops and numerous outbuildings complete this remarkable estate. An exceptional residence offering unrivalled privacy, prestige and lifestyle in one of France’s most sought-after locations.

Domaine de Bonnac is an exceptional private estate whose origins date back to the 15th century. Rebuilt on the remains of a former fortified château, the property has known, since the 17th century, only a very limited number of owners, each a careful steward deeply connected to the land, the history of the place, and a way of life rooted in balance with nature. Seldom offered for sale, estates of this caliber form an integral part of the historical and landscape heritage of the Quercy Blanc, a region prized for its authenticity, discretion and long-term preservation. Set on a hillside at approximately 250 meter above sea level, at the gateway to Cahors, the estate enjoys a protected natural environment in an area often referred to as 'Little Tuscany.' Shaped by an ancient seabed, the land is distinguished by limestone soils particularly suited to olive trees, vines, saffron, almond trees, lavender and truffle oaks. In a commanding yet remarkably discreet position, the property reveals itself gradually, sheltered within its natural surroundings. From the moment of arrival, Bonnac conveys a rare atmosphere of peace and timeless coherence, where the built environment and the land exist in perfect harmony. The estate extends over 37 hectares in a single uninterrupted holding, comprising 13 hectares of agricultural land, a 6-hectare landscaped park with orchard, and 18 hectares of woodland, complemented by three natural springs, two ponds, and three agricultural water connections, offering a high degree of autonomy and long-term sustainability. The total built surface area is approximately 1,600 m2, comprising: o 665.25 m2 of existing habitable space, fully usable today o 372.89 m2 of convertible space, offering additional potential This brings the total potential living area to 1,038.14 m2, complemented by an additional 582.74 m2 of fully renovated and immediately operational professional and creative spaces, including studios, offices, workshops and ancillary buildings Over the past five years, Domaine de Bonnac has undergone an exceptional restoration and contemporary transformation, reaching a level of finish and year-round comfort that is almost never found in a historic rural estate. The result is a rare dialogue between heritage and modernity, where the authenticity of the old stone structure has been preserved, yet elevated through highly refined design and craftsmanship. Throughout the main house, original elements such as historic church stone flooring and generous traditional volumes are paired with contemporary materials and techniques, including bespoke micro cement finishes and warm wood floors that invite life in every season. The interiors combine timeless architectural presence with an unmistakably modern standard of living. The kitchen has been entirely custom built, featuring Gaggenau appliances and Dekton countertops, while selected areas of the home are finished in lime wash, lending softness, depth and quiet elegance to the walls. The master suite offers a spa level bathroom of remarkable quality, comparable to the most exclusive resorts. Particular care has been taken to honor traditional craftsmanship, from the staircase, built according to historic methods and proportions, to parquet flooring whose design echoes 17th century patterns. Each space is defined by generous ceiling heights, light, and a rare sense of architectural integrity. Bonnac is not a seasonal residence, but a fully realized estate designed to be lived in comfortably throughout the entire year, offering an exceptional balance of patrimonial presence and contemporary ease. Among its most distinctive features are an artist's studio of approximately 180 m2 and a fully soundproofed professional music studio of approximately 120 m2, incorporating a recording booth and two separate postproduction rooms. Such facilities are extraordinarily rare within a historic rural domain and open the estate to a wide range of private, artistic or professional

Exceptional 15th-Century Private Estate -- Quercy Blanc Set within 37 hectares of private woodland, meadows and parkland in the heart of the Quercy Blanc's renowned Golden Triangle, this remarkable estate traces its origins to the fifteenth century and was rebuilt upon the remains of a fortified château. Meticulously restored over recent years, the estate combines historic authenticity with he comfort and ease of modern living. Unlike many historic properties, this is not an estate reserved for a few weeks each summer. It is a home designed to be lived in throughout the year. At the heart of the property stands the principal residence, encompassing approximately 665 sqm of living space. Grand reception rooms, soaring cathedral ceilings, monumental stone fireplaces, ancient Auberoches stone flooring, bespoke microcement finishes, lime-plastered walls and custom oak joinery create interiors of exceptional character. The spaces are generous, filled with light and equally suited to everyday living and large-scale entertaining. The custom-designed kitchen, executed in a sophisticated blend of grey and brown tones, combines Gaggenau appliances with Dekton work surfaces and forms the natural heart of the home. Luxurious suites, beautifully appointed spa-inspired bathrooms and elegant living spaces complete a residence that feels both impressive and welcoming. Yet what makes this estate truly exceptional extends beyond the residence itself. A light-filled 180 sqm artist's studio provides space to create. A 120 sqm professional studio offers exceptional flexibility, equally suited to music, wellness, retreats, workshops, exhibitions or any number of future possibilities. A separate 60 sqm apartment and a 100 sqm caretaker's house allow family, guests or staff to enjoy independence while remaining connected to the estate. A historic mill, a barn and numerous ancillary buildings add further depth, history and flexibility. Together, these spaces create a complete ecosystem. A place where family life, creativity, work, hospitality and retreat coexist naturally.  The estate adapts to its owners and evolves with them over time, offering the rare freedom to live, create, host and pursue new projects within a single property. Outside, magnificent terraces overlook two spring-fed lakes, mature woodland, open meadows and rolling countryside. A heated 14 x 4 metre swimming pool with stone and timber terraces blends naturally into its surroundings. The landscape is both beautiful and private, creating a sense of calm that is increasingly difficult to find. The estate is equally remarkable to explore on foot. Woodland paths wind through the property, allowing owners and guests to walk for up to 45 minutes without ever leaving the estate, discovering hidden corners and changing perspectives along the way. At the highest point of the property, a secluded bench overlooks the surrounding countryside and the famous white stone landscape of the Quercy Blanc. Surrounded by nature and silence, it is a place that feels almost suspended above the world. Ideally positioned just 7 minutes from Castelnau-Montratier, 10 minutes from Montcuq, 15 minutes from Lauzerte, 20 minutes from Cahors, 35 minutes from Montauban and a little over one hour from Toulouse International Airport, the estate offers complete privacy without isolation. The estate is remarkable in its own right. It is the combination of residence, studios, independent accommodations, nature and privacy that sets this property apart.

Superb 13th-century château, listed as a French heritage site, located between Castres and Albi, 1 hour 15 minutes from Toulouse airport and 30 minutes from Castres-Mazamet airport (Paris Orly), in a picturesque village offering peace and quiet yet close to all amenities. I would like to introduce you to this fortress nestling in the heart of more than 2 hectares of greenery, offering 550 m² of living space and tastefully renovated to combine historic charm with modern comforts. The château has six master bedrooms with en suite bathrooms, a large living room with access to a terrace offering a dominant view, a medieval kitchen, a reception room equipped with a catering kitchen, ideal for seminars, exhibitions or other festivities, and a magnificent swimming pool. A number of areas (outbuildings, stables, etc.) are still in need of renovation, offering additional development potential. The estate also includes a 140 m² flat in a former barn and a self-contained studio in one of the towers. Perfect for a prestigious residence or a tourist project. If you are planning to welcome visitors who would like to discover our region, you can start your business straight away, as the rooms and gîtes are still fully equipped. Peaceful setting, high tourist or residential potential, words are not enough to describe its enchantment. I'd be delighted to show it to you!

MULTIFUNCTIONAL HIGH-END CHATEAU WITH GUEST ACCOMMODATIONS A delightful small chateau with remains dating back to the Middle Ages flanked on one side by a round tower and a square one on the other side, giving it a romantic fairy tale look. Away from any neighbors or busy roads in a beautiful private setting with pasture and woodland to a total of more than 11 hectares. This compact and manageable chateau has a spacious reception room on ground floor as well as on the first floor. One large suite on ground floor level making this property easy to live in. On the first floor there are two more suites and a spare bedroom in the round tower. The basement offers more space for gym, utility and further storage. Every level has a wealth of original elements reminding you of being in a lovely, classy period property but still offering modern comfort with the underfloor heating and great insulation. Therefore a fantastic property for year-round living without getting lost in a huge chateau. The outbuildings on the north side have had a stunning renovation over the last years offering 4 high-end self-contained accommodations. The story continues in the rest of the outbuildings offering a splendid pool house with large terrace overlooking the valley and pool area. The south wing is turned into large reception rooms, covered parking for several vehicles (including charging station for electric cars) and workshops. This romantic refuge can be used as a get-together by a large family or even on a commercial basis offering high-end accommodation with potential for a great turnover. All the above at only 5 kms from a small village with basic shops and two towns at respectively 7 and 13 kms both on the Lot river.

A 15th-century chateau, its outbuildings, grounds and swimming pool, surrounded by 21 hectares of unoccupied land, along the outskirts of the Quercy region, twenty minutes from Brive-la-Gaillarde. In the 14th century, the lands owned by the de Chabannes family were transferred to Adhémar d’Aigrefeuille, Baron of Gramat, before the de Muzac family, whose patriarch was the King of France’s sergeant-at-arms, took possession of the estate in the next century, pledging his allegiance to the Viscount of Turenne in the process. Through marriages and successive inheritances, the fiefdom was then passed down to the de Tournier family of Corrèze, followed by that of the de Materre de Chauffour family, which owned it until 1870. Left abandoned for nearly a century, the dwelling was given a new life in 1966 when a painter and his wife bought the chateau, nearly in ruins, and undertook a large-scale restoration. From the wrought-iron gate, which indicates the estate’s formal entrance, a gravel lane traverses a large swath of lawn and leads to the property’s upper patio, the latter of which skirts the southeast exterior of the oldest of the three dwellings. Faithful to the origin of its name, the dwelling is made up of two adjacent edifices, which hug the land’s natural slope: the older of the two is located above the more recent construction, whereas the two wings are partially connected via a third dwelling abutting a square tower-dovecote. The upper edifice, from the late 15th century, is made up of a rectangular structure, the western part of which was completely reassembled with original materials recovered from the rubble after 1945, while a stately hexagonal tower, with a lauze slate tile roof, juts forward into the courtyard. In addition, mullioned windows, including two corner ones behind the dwelling, cadence its exteriors, whereas, in the interior corner of the second building, in all likelihood built in the late 17th century, a circular tower, completely rebuilt in 2025, is topped with a lauze slate roof. This same dwelling also features a balcony with balusters, supported by a basket-handle arch, while a series of dormers, crowned with finials, punctate the various rooftops – long, conical, pavilion and hipped – that have been deftly blended together. Lastly, slate and barrel tiles as well as tall chimneys, gracefully coiffed, create an overall aesthetic and aerial composition, whereas the outbuildings – a Limousin-style barn and a former hunting lodge – provide the finishing touches for this remarkable and historical estate.

A 13th-century chateau, its outbuildings and feudal vestiges between Brive-la-Gaillarde and the foothills of the White Périgord region. From the hamlet’s small square, a 150-metre no-through road, framed on either side by large outbuildings that partially mask the property, provides access to the chateau’s court of honour via a wrought-iron gate flanked by stone pillars. The property’s enclosure walls, the round tower with its Renaissance dormer window and the crystallised ruins of an ancient lookout tower, are the remaining vestiges of the early chateau dating from 1226, which was expanded in the 15th century with the construction of the three-storey main building and its square tower, and then restored in 1650, this last phase being accompanied by the construction of the mansard roof outbuildings as well. Facing east to west, the barlong-shaped main building has a hipped roof flanked on opposite corners by two towers, one round and topped with a pepperpot roof and the other square with a pavilion roof. The three-storey façades of this classical-style dwelling, in lime-pointed rubble stone, are cadenced by many tall casement cross-windows with ashlar stone surrounds. The façade also has two sets of double glass doors with semi-circular spoked fanlights as well as two bull’s-eye windows, and is topped with a rounded dormer window on one side, which dynamically highlights a central row of windows. Two monumental chimneys rise up from this side of the roof as well, while the towers’ façades are punctuated by small windows, oculi and glass doors. All the windows and doors are safeguarded by single or double-leaf wooden shutters, with the exception of the mullion dormer window topped with a triangular pediment and a pinnacle that crowns the vertical row of windows on the chateau’s northern gable end. With two hectares of land, the property’s buildings were all constructed out of blond limestone and topped with Allassac slate roofs. Adjacent to the round tower and extending on from the main dwelling, a two-storey outbuilding, used mainly as housing, faces a triangular domestic outbuilding, which encloses the grand courtyard on one side. The latter is extended to the south by a large rectangular, landscaped patio, which provides the chateau’s western façade with a panoramic view, while from the chateau’s eastern façade, the grounds bordered by a gravel area reveal swathes of woodlands that extend towards the south. Lastly, an immense right-angle outbuilding used for agricultural purposes is located on the other side of the drive.

An elegant manor renovated in 1912, in grounds with several-hundred-year-old trees and a swimming pool, 50 minutes from Toulouse and close to Montauban. A quiet country lane leads to the main entrance to the estate, marked by a venerable, several hundred-year-old umbrella pine tree. Two ashlar pillars crowned by pyramid-shaped capitals topped with spheres stand either side of wide, grey, double-leaf, metal gates topped by railings. Once though the gate, visitors’ gazes are drawn by two fenced meadows, dotted with cedars and oaks, while a hedge hides the spaces set aside for parking. Opposite the drive, a brick fountain babbles away in front of the main building in the property. The three-storey manor boasts living space of approximately 520 m² and its façades are made of pink brinks punctuated by white dressed stone or rendered stone. The roof made of interlocking tiles and formed by unique series of interlinking sections is in very good condition. The 18th-century former dowager’s manor was completely demolished and rebuilt in the Titanic era of the early 20th century under the supervision of a Dutch diplomat who became a benefactor of the village following the floods of 1930. He drew his inspiration from the modern Arts & Crafts movement that was fashionable in northern Europe at the time. He combined the architecture of noble aesthetics with the wealth of traditional craftsmanship know-how, as demonstrated by the sculpted panelling, oak flooring and staircases, moulded or coffered plasterwork on the ceilings, Italian marble fireplaces, white Quercy stone or stained-glass windows in each room. Away from the main stoop, a clearing houses a swimming pool with light-coloured stone decking, surrounded by shrubs, flower beds and small bushes of aromatic plants. The pool’s technical facilities are housed in a nearby building. A shaded terrace stands next to the swimming pool. An orchard made up of old fruit tree varieties stretches out below to the left. Lastly, a wood occupies the edges of the entirely fenced property.

Located in a peaceful setting just minutes from Beaumont-de-Lomagne (Tarn-et-Garonne), this exclusive estate offers easy access to shops, schools, and is only 45 minutes from Toulouse-Blagnac Airport. Covering over 23 hectares, the property includes a main house, a caretaker’s house, a guest house, numerous outbuildings, a heated swimming pool, a tennis court, and 5 horse stables. The main house, approximately 460 m², sits at the end of a private driveway lined with century-old pine trees. The first floor, accessed by a stunning double staircase, offers three bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, a double living room of 56 m² with fireplace and parquet flooring, and an air-conditioned master suite with private bathroom and large office. The ground floor features an entrance leading to the boiler room with underfloor heating (Viessmann oil-fired boiler), laundry, toilets, and a wine cellar. There is also an additional bedroom with bathroom, a spacious living room opening onto a south-facing terrace with lake views, a fully equipped kitchen with Lacanche gas range and dining room, as well as an office. The caretaker’s house, approximately 100 m², includes a living and dining room opening onto a private terrace with insert, one bedroom, an office or second bedroom, and a bathroom, heated by an independent oil-fired central system. The guest house, around 80 m², comprises a kitchen with dining area, living room, two bedrooms, and a bathroom with toilet, but is not heated. The grounds are as elegant and well-maintained as the interiors. The property features a heated swimming pool with a 40 m² pool house including kitchen, bar, and dining area, a tennis court, and 3 hectares of fenced land for horses, including an arena and 5 stables. Several outbuildings complete the estate, including a garage, workshop, and a large barn ideal for car collectors. The park is partly wooded, with trees of various species. This unique Tarn-et-Garonne estate offers a quiet and private setting while remaining easily accessible, perfect for nature lovers, those seeking space, and equestrian enthusiasts.

An 18th-century Italian-style chateau with tree-dotted grounds and a swimming pool, 50 minutes from Toulouse. The property extends over 1.5 hectares; its history spans nine centuries. It comprises a chateau consisting of an avant-corps and a prominent wing, an independent building with several vaulted rooms at its base, a terrace overlooking the parklands with a long swimming pool bordered by an annex, the caretaker's cottage of approx. 100 m² and a 1930 theatre. The main entrance is through the east gate. Framed by two high brick pillars topped by terracotta pinecones, the large automated gate opens onto a gravel courtyard providing parking for several vehicles. To the left, a path runs across a generously wooded stretch of garden, winding its way down to the lower part of the grounds. Two stone sphinxes and several terracotta putti adorn the balustrade of the first terrace. In the south-east corner of the terrace stands an independent square 15th-century lodge, parts of which are listed. Several doors to the right of the entrance provide direct access from the courtyard to the main section of the chateau. To the west of the property, a more discreet gate leads to the other part of the grounds. To the right, the elongated swimming pool is bordered by an annexe building with brick and pebble walls, a technique traditionally used in the region. A terrace hidden from view stretches out from this building. The driveway leads to a large terrace with a terracotta tile floor offering a panoramic view over the wooded valley.

TARN - BETWEEN ALBI ET TOULOUSE Just 40 minutes from Toulouse, this remarkable 19th-century estate is set within nearly 4,4 hectares of preserved natural surroundings including parkland, woodland and meadows. The property is enhanced by century-old trees, including a listed oak, a swimming pool with pool house, and private access to the river with a leisure area, small beach and natural basin, creating an exceptionally peaceful and rare setting. Built in 1853, this elegant brick and stone manor house typical of the region offers approximately 750 m² of living space. Fully and tastefully renovated over the past ten years, it stands out for its symmetrical architecture, generous volumes and abundant natural light, creating an atmosphere that is both majestic and welcoming, reminiscent of Tuscan landscapes. The ground floor opens onto a spacious entrance hall leading to beautiful reception rooms with fireplaces including a living room, library and dining room filled with natural light. A large semi-professional equipped kitchen opens onto a pleasant terrace. A bedroom with shower room and a large laundry room complete this level. Also on this floor, with independent access and opening onto the park, are a separate apartment and two suites. The first floor offers five bedrooms, three shower rooms and two intimate, light-filled sitting rooms opening onto balconies with period ironwork and views over the park and the swimming pool. The fully converted second floor reveals a spectacular loft-style space of around 200 m² showcasing an impressive roof structure. It includes several living areas, a kitchen opening onto a vast living room, one bedroom, a shower room and a suite. This level can comfortably accommodate 10 to 12 guests. In total, the property offers the potential for approximately 10 to 12 bedrooms and 9 bathrooms or shower rooms. The estate also includes a reception outbuilding of more than 400 m², ideal for hosting events for up to 120 guests with catering facilities and independent parking, a bright 100 m² artist’s studio, an orchard, a rose garden and landscaped parkland gently descending to the river, as well as additional outbuildings for tools and vehicles and a cellar. Rare and inspiring, this property offers numerous possibilities, whether as an exceptional family estate, a guesthouse project, an event or seminar venue, or an artistic retreat, all within a private natural setting while remaining close to amenities and with easy access to Toulouse. Additional hectares of land may also be acquired. For more information or to view this property, please contact Axelle de Lahondès: +33 6 88 17 27 01 Energy class: D Climate class: D Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €7540 and €10280 per year. Prices indexed to the year 2021 Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr