castle with panoramic view for sale Quint-Fonsegrives, France

At the heart of an approximately 1.8-hectare wooded park, this 19th-century château reveals its elegant silhouette in traditional Toulouse brick, emblematic of the region’s architecture. Built upon the remains of a former medieval fortress, the property feels suspended in time, where history lingers in every perspective. Offering approximately 584 sqm of living space, the château features generous reception rooms filled with natural light, enhanced by impressive ceiling heights, period fireplaces, wood panelling and authentic details reflecting the discreet nobility of distinguished residences. Preserved in its authenticity, the château retains a rare soul and elegant simplicity, offering exceptional renovation potential. To the rear, a vast terrace opens onto the park canopy, creating an intimate and peaceful setting ideal for summer entertaining. The landscaped grounds include several historic outbuildings and a large brick well adorned with wrought iron. Further on, a swimming pool blends naturally into the surroundings, framed by two brick towers inherited from the former fortress. Ideally located only 10 minutes from Toulouse-Blagnac International Airport, 5 minutes from the MEETT Exhibition Centre and 20 minutes from Toulouse city centre, the property combines character, accessibility and quality of life. An inspiring residence, equally suited to prestigious family living, boutique hospitality, refined guest accommodation, artistic retreat or exclusive professional headquarters. Image no. 4 shows a 3D design proposal illustrating the property’s potential. Image no. 5 is a real photograph of the property in its current condition. Price: €997,500 (agency fees included, payable by the seller) Energy rating: F – Estimated annual energy costs: between €18,020 and €24,440. Information regarding risks to which this property is exposed is available at www.georisques.gouv.fr https://sites.google.com/a/coldwellbanker.fr/honoraires-coldwellbanker-demeure-prestige/

Just a few minutes from Rieux-Volvestre, in the heart of a lively and friendly village, this 18th-century mansion is set in unspoilt natural surroundings, nestled between the banks of the Garonne, rolling hills and hiking trails. Built around 1760 by the Marquis de Sers on the site of an ancient medieval fortress, the residence features a structured rectangular layout, flanked by four corner pavilions. Constructed from Toulouse brick, it boasts a balanced classical architecture, highlighted by a projecting cornice and tall, regular windows. The façade and roof are listed as Historic Monuments, as are the remarkable wallpapers in the state drawing room. Layout: Ground floor The entrance opens onto a vast central hall running the length of the property, harmoniously connecting the reception rooms. The state room, adorned with period wallpaper and a marble fireplace, offers an elegant and cosy atmosphere. A library, a dining room and a bright kitchen complete this living area. A bedroom and another large room, the use of which can be adapted to suit your needs and preferences (currently a gym, formerly the state bedroom or games room), each extending into a space within the towers that could accommodate an office or shower room, overlook the garden. A beautiful old staircase leads to the first floor. First floor A spacious landing leads to four main bedrooms and a large central living room. The rooms are remarkably spacious, with ceiling heights exceeding four metres, marble fireplaces and large windows flooding the space with light. The corner wings offer additional spaces that can be adapted to suit your needs (office, dressing room or bathroom). Outbuildings and outdoor areas Surrounding the main courtyard, former stables and a wine cellar built from Garonne pebbles bear witness to the estate’s past and offer excellent potential for conversion. A separate barn completes the property. At the rear, a walled garden, with classical-inspired layouts still visible, features fountains and a swimming pool area, all within an intimate and sheltered setting. A property full of character, combining medieval heritage, 18th-century elegance and the gentle way of life in the heart of the Volvestre region.

Just 40 minutes from Toulouse's Place du Capitole, this medieval château, sold furnished, built in 1467 by a local countess, stands elegantly in the heart of a 7-hectare estate carefully shaped over time. Here, ancient stonework meets the shadows of majestic trees, silently watching over the grounds. The main residence, measuring around 500sqm , combines nobility and simplicity. Spacious rooms bathed in light and high ceilings showcase an architecture that is sincere and without ostentation: everything here invites the appreciation of the art of living, sharing, and legacy. The château retains the warmth and authenticity of a family home, where you can imagine peaceful summers by the pool, elegant receptions, or cozy evenings by the fireplace. Nearby, old barns, meticulously restored to high standards, offer T1, T2, and T3 apartments for weekly guests. A magnificent terrace with an extensive view provides a magical setting for weddings or other events. The estate naturally lends itself to all of life's celebrations, without ever losing its intimate character. For nature and horse lovers, there are several stalls, and the adjoining meadows offer an ideal environment for horse breeding or riding, in absolute tranquility and unspoiled surroundings. Drone Footage available on request.

Close to Lavaur, in a discreet and preserved setting, this late 18th–early 19th century estate embodies the timeless elegance of grand country residences. Offering approximately 750 sqm of living space, the property is distinguished by its noble architecture and remarkable volumes spread over several levels. Behind its history-rich façade, the interiors reveal generous and authentic living spaces: spacious reception rooms, enfilade-style salons, dining rooms, multiple kitchens, as well as numerous bedrooms distributed across expansive floors and convertible attic space. The property retains the full strength of its original heritage character, featuring period parquet flooring, terracotta tiles, original wooden joinery, antique doors, and six fireplaces, all reflecting the refinement of a bygone era. Now requiring a complete restoration, the estate offers exceptional potential for architectural reinterpretation. The outbuildings—where a change of use remains possible—further enhance this rare property: large former stables, a substantial cellar, a barn, and a separate workshop located across the road, already supplied with water and electricity. Set within more than 5.5 hectares of wooded grounds, partly flat and partly gently sloping, the estate enjoys a south-facing orientation and a remarkable natural environment, enriched with centuries-old trees. The land is also suitable for a swimming pool, further enhancing its development potential. Existing technical features include oil-fired central heating, multiple fireplaces, single and three-phase electricity, and fibre-optic connectivity (to be connected). The individual sanitation system requires full renovation, offering complete flexibility for future projects. This rare and elegant residence is ideally suited to either a large-scale family project or an ambitious heritage restoration. In addition, the property forms part of a wider historic family estate that includes a fully renovated neighbouring residence, also marketed by our agency under reference 595T. Both properties, while sold separately, may be acquired together to create an exceptional combined estate. Further information available upon request.

12th century fortified castle for sale in the Tarn, with a view over the hills and the Pyrenees. Approximately 400 m2 to be declined according to your needs and the spaces of the museum. Architectural elements which make this property unique and classified as a Historic Monument: very rich renaissance facades, mullioned windows, monumental stone staircase etc... It includes three architectural parts of different periods and styles: the medieval enclosure (12th and 13th centuries), the Renaissance facades (thanks to the pastel) and the 18th century cocoa dryer. Financial report due to the 80 days of opening per year of this castle-museum. Originally, Magrin Castle was built on an ancient Celtic oppidum, on the highest hill in the area. At an altitude of 330 metres, it offers a magnificent view of the Pyrenees, the Black Mountain and the Grésigne. Castrum under the Romans, it was consolidated under the Visigoths, in their endeavour to found an empire stretching from Orléans to Seville. It took on its present form as a curiously asymmetrical medieval fortress in the 12th and 13th centuries. Land area of approximately 4100 m2.