castles with pool for sale Agen, France

“Nature is a temple…” — here, the park becomes a setting, the trees become architecture, and the château blends into a rare harmony between stone and living nature. Located in the commune of Agen, this exceptional lifestyle estate extends over approximately 467 sqm of living space, set within a remarkable 4.8-hectare landscaped park, the true signature of the property. From the moment you enter, the tone is set: a wrought-iron gate opens onto a paved driveway winding through richly landscaped grounds. Filled with mature trees, varied species and palm trees, enhanced by natural springs and two wells, the estate offers a rare atmosphere combining freshness, privacy and a sense of escape. The varied topography, long perspectives and shaded areas create a vibrant and harmonious living environment, equally suited to relaxation and entertaining. At the heart of this green sanctuary stands the 19th-century château, whose elegant architecture is highlighted by two slender towers. A grand double-flight stone staircase reinforces the timeless nobility of the residence. The reception rooms benefit from impressive ceiling heights and abundant natural light flowing through the interiors. The glass conservatory, designed as a winter garden, extends the living areas towards the outdoors, creating a permanent dialogue with the surrounding parkland. Upstairs, a vast landing arranged as a library leads to a master suite and several comfortable bedrooms. The upper floors offer more intimate spaces, ideal for work or relaxation. The garden level reveals the full uniqueness of the property, featuring a winter garden crossed by a natural spring feeding an overflowing fountain. A SPA area, billiard room and service rooms complete the ensemble. Outside, the heated infinity pool (14 x 5 m) blends naturally into the landscape and enjoys open views over the surrounding vegetation. The outbuildings (approximately 300 sqm), including a house in need of restoration, further enhance the property’s potential. Roofs recently redone; new boiler installed in 2024. A rare property where the park is not merely a backdrop, but a true art of living, offering space, nature and serenity just minutes from Agen. Agency fees payable by the seller. Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €7,620 and €10,320 per year. Prices indexed to January 1st, 2021. Information regarding the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: Géorisques

Close to Penne d'Agenais, Pujols and Monflanquin, some of the most beautiful villages in the South West, set in unspoilt countryside, this château embodies all the charm and prestige of France’s grand historic residences. Built around 1850 by Pierre Lodoïs de la Roche, this characterful château has remained in the same family for over 140 years. It was notably the residence of General de Barescut and his wife, the heiress to the estate, bearing witness to a rich and authentic history that gives the property a unique character. Now fully restored with remarkable care, the château has been restored to its former splendour. The elegance of its spacious rooms, the quality of its facilities and the refined décor create a warm and timeless atmosphere, where heritage and contemporary comfort blend harmoniously. The main house comprises seven magnificent en-suite bedrooms, an elegant lounge, a formal dining room, a spacious function room for events and receptions, and a breakfast room. The property is equally suited to use as a prestigious family home or for a boutique guesthouse or high-end events venue. The estate covers nearly five hectares of wooded grounds, a veritable haven of greenery offering peace, privacy and a gentle way of life. A swimming pool, perfectly integrated into its surroundings, completes this exceptional setting. Two separate outbuildings each house a one-bedroom apartment comprising a living room, a kitchen and a private terrace, offering comfortable accommodation for guests or clients seeking tranquillity. At the far end of the grounds, with its own access, a stone house of approximately 80 m² in need of restoration offers further potential for developing a holiday cottage, guest house or independent residence. Rare for its history, remarkable for the quality of its renovation and exceptional for its potential, this château is a truly exceptional property where the elegance of French heritage meets a refined lifestyle. A unique place, ready to write a new chapter in its history. Just a few minutes from Agen and its TGV station, in the heart of a region renowned for its relaxed way of life, this château represents a rare heritage opportunity on the market for historic French properties. The new high-speed rail line from Agen station: Bordeaux and Toulouse in 1 hour, Paris in 3 hours For further information, please contact Virginie Corré on 0633845340

In the heart of the Tarn-et-Garonne, this remarkable, fully renovated 16th-century château embodies the elegance and refinement of the French art of living. Offering approximately 480 sqm of living space, the property comprises 12 generously proportioned rooms, including 7 bedrooms, as well as a separate kitchen. Original period features — terracotta floor tiles, traditional parquet flooring, fireplaces and high ceilings — blend harmoniously with contemporary comforts and finishes. Set within a private 35-hectare estate, comprising meadows, woodland, walnut groves and three lakes, this rare property enjoys an exceptionally preserved setting and complete privacy. The estate also includes an independent guest house, a converted pigeonnier, an elegant orangery ideal for hosting events, a superb stone barn, stables with more than ten horse boxes, as well as a swimming pool. Equally suited as a prestigious private residence or a professional venture, the property offers a wide range of possibilities, including seasonal rentals, events, equestrian activities, fishing, agricultural projects or hospitality. Just one hour from Toulouse, an exceptional estate offering rare potential.

A partly restored 18th-century dwelling and 16th-century lodge surrounding their courtyard, set in grounds of around 4 ha with swimming pool, spring and stream in Lot-et-Garonne. The property forms a group of buildings including a rectangular manor house centred on its inner courtyard, surrounded by grounds of approx. 4 ha comprising mixed woodland, meadows and a small valley, and featuring a renowned spring. Beyond the boundaries of the estate, the surroundings might seem rather unattractive to some - given the presence of greenhouses and farm buildings. However, these structures are forgotten as soon as you follow a long driveway lined with majestic umbrella pines and enter the heart of the property. Built over the course of several centuries, the dwelling is made up of a number of different sections and interconnected inside and out. The dressed stone building is predominantly one storey high, with one section comprising two upper floors above a garden level. It includes an 18th century main building, a 16th century lodge and a former winery, following on from one another harmoniously. They are arranged around an enclosed courtyard with a central well, which is accessed from the outside via a porch. While the residence has undergone many alterations since at least the 16th century, it has recently been partially restored to continue its long history. All the buildings have been re-roofed: the 18th-century dwelling with slate and monk-and-nun tiles, the 16th-century pavilion with flat tiles and the winery with monk-and-nun tiles. In addition, a new micro wastewater treatment plant, a drainage system around the buildings, a new mains drinking water supply and electrical wiring up to the entrance to the property have been installed. Finally, the surrounding area has also been cleaned up.

If you are looking for a ‘statement’ property and love large light-filled rooms and endless views, this is the perfect place for you. This property is impressive in every way; the pristine stone façade on all sides, the spacious well-proportioned courtyard, the natural spring bubbling up from the rocks beneath the orangery, the views, the large light-filled rooms. Even the swimming pool has a private park of over 1,500 m²! There are two entrances to the property; from the front of the house, we can pass through an electric gate and drive up the approximately 500 metre tree-lined drive, catching glimpses of the chateau as we progress. For the day-to-day school or shopping runs, there is another semi-private road that arrives at the back gates, which are framed by an ancient stone archway. Once past the gates, there is ample parking in the courtyard. Here, we can access the main house through the front door, or a side door that leads to the kitchen. We enter the front door from the enclosed courtyard, into a wide hall that runs along the back of the house, leaving all the reception rooms to face the front. The front hall leads to a good-sized study with double doors leading outside. From here, we can access all the reception rooms ‘en enfilade’. This room would make an ideal library. Here too, we can access the large terrace that runs the length of the front of the house, offering panoramic views of the château park and the valley. This is the ideal spot to sit and sip an aperitif in the evening and watch the birds swooping across the sky above the rolling hills. On the right of the study is the dining room, with double aspect windows, a fireplace, and parquet flooring. Off the dining room is a good-sized kitchen with a large open fireplace, access to the courtyard and a small pantry. This is the main kitchen, as it is close to the dining room, but for serious cooks there is a second, much larger kitchen on the other side of the house, which we will come to later. There are two main salons, both with stunning views, parquet floors and fireplaces. These are lovely spaces to sit and relax; one of them could be a good games & TV room and the other one could be used for receiving guests, or just to read a good book curled up on a comfortable sofa. At the far end of the house, we come to the 53 m² bar/party room. This room has attractive wooden floors and doors leading to the terrace, and is the ideal spot for a big family reunion, a children’s party or a disco themed fête on a summer evening. There is already a large wooden bar with a sink and room for a half-sized fridge – and plenty of space to keep drinks and glasses. It even has his & hers WCs! A room behind the bar could be used as a billiard room or even a very large mudroom – as it opens on to a side terrace on the pool side of the house. Beyond this room is another guest WC, a door that leads to the cellars, and at the far end, an enormous (56 m²) second kitchen with fireplace and 4 sets of doors leading outside. First floor Having toured the ground floor in a wide circle, we come back to the main hallway where a well-proportioned wooden staircase leads to the first floor. The first floor is in symmetry with the ground floor. A wide landing runs the length of the house and there are windows overlooking the courtyard. All but one of the bedrooms faces the view, and all have large windows to catch the light. On the left, once you go up the stairs, is the largest of six bedrooms, all with private bath or shower rooms. This first bedroom has a large bathroom with a traditional free-standing bathtub and a separate shower. The sink, bidet and WC all have a pretty flower pattern on them, and there is a window. The bedroom measures over 55 m², and has two large windows and carpeted floors. It has a half-wall that could form a separate dressing room, but this would be a quick job to tear down and restore the original proportions. The floor here is carpeted. Opposite this room a locked door leads to an unfinished room that can then connect to the first floor of the outbuildings. All this could be finished to provide more living space, but so far, the present owner has not felt the need to expand. As we walk down the corridor, there are two further en suite bedrooms, both facing the garden and the stunning views. Both have big closets and parquet flooring. Further along the hallway, the fourth bedroom is smaller than the others, and the bathroom needs some work. It is also the only bedroom that does not face the front of the property. The floor here is carpeted. Bedroom five is spacious and has a good-sized shower room. The floors are parquet and there are two windows. Bedroom six is bigger (30 m²) and has a marble fireplace and parquet flooring. It also has two windows facing the wonderful views and a large bathroom with both a shower and a bathtub. A door in the back hall opens to reveal a staircase leading down to the extensive cellars built into the rock. Here we find the oil-fired furnace that heats the house. There is a long room with a vaulted ceiling that could make an impressive wine cellar, a large storage room and another long room with doors to the garden, followed by two smaller spaces. There is so much space here, and as there are several large doors opening to the garden, this part of the house could be used for a variety of things, including garden equipment storage, a wine cellar or tasting room, a winter greenhouse…there are many possibilities. The grounds here form the perfect setting for the house itself. There are stone terraces on all sides, and a natural spring feeds the large ornamental fishpond in front of the house. This spring is one of the unusual elements in the property. It is accessed by an open-air stone staircase that goes down into a cave where a basin has been carved out of the rock. Water bubbles out of a corner of the rock all year round, we are told, and feeds the ornamental pond in the grounds. This is a magical space and it is easy to imagine that generations of chateau dwellers have come down here to cool off in the summer heat or just to look at the bubbling water and be soothed by its music. There is also a large wooded area on one side of the property and a number of beautiful mature trees in the park area. Behind the main building, through the archway below the tower, there is a grassy area and a side terrace. Here is where the main driveway comes up to the house, and here is the gate to the separate garden which contains the swimming pool. There are lovely views here too, and the area is very peaceful. The large pool offers two separate areas; one to play water polo or just relax, and another part to swim laps. There is a Mediterranean-style pool house with an enclosed patio and a built-in BBQ, and inside the house is a small kitchen area, room for a fridge, a WC and a shower. So, you can spend the day by the pool and still have cold drinks, snacks and even lunch without going back to the house! The property is built in a U-shape, so that all one side comprises the chateau, and it is attached to the outbuildings via a large back kitchen with a room to renovate above, followed by a charming tower with an arched passageway leading to the back terraces, the main driveway, and the pool area. On the other side of the U is an estimated 200 m² building comprising a series of large rooms, several with vaulted stone ceilings, and a space above with windows. On the courtyard opposite the kitchen, there is also a separate 50 m² stone building that currently serves as a rather magnificent laundry room. Attached to it is an enclosed area of about 50 m² that has served in the past as an orangery. There is a small guardian’s cottage to renovate completely which is attached to the outbuildings and accessible both from the barns and from a door on the other side of the back entry gates. This property could make an amazing family home, which in fact it has been in recent years. It could also lend itself to any one of a number of projects, from a luxury B&B to an art or yoga retreat. It is big, but on a human scale, and the rooms don’t overwhelm; rather they invite you in. It is an ideal house for entertaining, and will appeal to a wide variety of clientele. We fell in love with the wonderful views and the elegance of the park with its beautifully proportioned ornamental pond reflecting the façade of the house. The sense of light and space in both the reception rooms and the large bedrooms is just magical, and we were itching to offer suggestions on how to decorate and furnish this property to bring out the best in it. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx The information relating to the property, including but not limited to its surface area, condition, features and technical equipment (including, without limitation: heating systems, electrical installations, plumbing, drainage, swimming pool, security systems, and any other equipment), is provided for information purposes only, based on the elements and statements supplied by the seller. Bliss Immobilier, acting as an intermediary, cannot guarantee the accuracy, completeness or currency of this information, nor can it be held liable for the condition, operation, compliance or durability of the equipment, or for the overall condition of the building, its structure or any of its components. It is the responsibility of the purchaser to carry out, at their own discretion and expense, any inspections, verifications and expert assessments they deem necessary prior to any purchase, including by qualified professionals. The information provided does not engage the liability of Bliss Immobilier and does not constitute a contractual commitment.

Exclusive 10-hectare estate comprising : - a fully restored manor house of 660 m2, built in the 17th century with alterations in the 18th and 19th centuries, - a guest house, - a caretaker's cottage of 180 m2, [as an option, for €300,000, a 25-hectare farm leased with farm buildings requiring complete restoration: house, shed and tobacco drying shed, swimming pool]. The manor house, a large stone house, has 8 bedrooms, 2 lounges, 2 dining rooms, 4 bathrooms and 2 shower rooms over 3 stories. The wing houses : - a barn that can be used as a garage for several vehicles or as a reception room, - a workshop, - a flat with 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. 2 terraces, one of which is covered, a herb garden, a vegetable garden, an orchard and a dovecote. Swimming pool and tennis court. Fees at seller's expense. Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €14,040 and €19,050 per year. Prices indexed to 1 January 2021. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

18th century château in need of restoration, approx. 1,100 m², 22 main rooms including spacious reception rooms, 7 bedrooms, former dwelling including 4 bedrooms, former stables, orangery and outbuildings. 42 ha. In the heart of the Lot-et-Garonne region, close to all amenities, in a peaceful setting, this south-facing chateau features a U-shaped main building and outbuilding wings. The roofs, roofing frameworks and joinery have all undergone a first phase of renovation. The existing layout means that conversion can be envisaged without any major alterations. This 42-hectare property overlooking the banks of the River Lot is just 1 hour 15 minutes from Bordeaux. Fees at seller's expense. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the GeoHazards website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Authentic 13th-century castle with gîtes, barn, and swimming pool in the heart of the Lot-et-Garonne hills.Overlooking the rolling countryside of Lot-et-Garonne, this remarkable 13th-century castle enjoys a privileged location on approximately 2 hectares of private land, a short distance from the lively bastide of Villeneuve-sur-Lot. Accessible by a quiet little road, the property offers tranquility, privacy, and stunning unobstructed views of the surrounding landscape.Originally built as a country residence for the King's Consul, the castle has retained all its authenticity. The high ceilings with exposed beams, stone walls, period fireplaces, and spacious rooms testify to its medieval history, while modern comforts have been discreetly integrated. Around the castle are three independent and fully equipped gîtes, each with its own atmosphere and outdoor spaces, allowing for a blend of privacy and tourist rental activity.The outdoors are organized around a charming courtyard and include a large saltwater pool, several terraces offering panoramic views, and a convivial space with a wood stove and pizza oven. From the estate, the eye wanders over the surrounding countryside, where it is not uncommon to spot deer, hares, squirrels, and birds of prey. At dusk, bats appear, and the barn owl, residing in the castle's small tower, glides silently over the estate.The property also includes a spacious barn offering great potential, currently used as a workshop and workspace, easily adaptable for creative, professional, or recreational activities. A vegetable garden, various outbuildings, and characterful stone remnants complete the ensemble.Combining historical charm, preserved natural surroundings, and real rental potential, this unique estate represents a rare opportunity to fully experience the art of living in the French style, in one of the most beautiful regions of southwestern France.DPE E GES B Estimated annual energy expenses for standard use between 5940 and 8090 euros indexed to the years 2021, 2022, and 2023.This announcement has been drafted under the editorial responsibility of Paulien BRANDSMA acting under the status of a registered commercial agent at RSAC NANTES No. 123 456 789 with PAUL PARKER PROPERTIES, located at 10 rue du Colisée 75008 PARIS, a brand of SAS PROPRIETES PRIVEES, a national real estate network, with a capital of 40,000 euros, RCS NANTES No. 908345895, Professional card T and G No. CPI 4401 2016 000 010 388 CCI Nantes, Guarantee GALIAN, 89 rue La Boétie, 75008 Paris.Paulien BRANDSMA (EI) Commercial Agent - RSAC Number: 908 345 895 BERGERAC - . Information on risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

A rare 17th-century castle estate in Tarn-et-Garonne Located amidst the gently rolling valleys of Tarn-et-Garonne, near the lively village of Roquecor, this small, exceptional castle estate offers a rare combination of absolute privacy, extraordinary interiors and beautifully landscaped grounds. Accessible via a private driveway and opening onto imposing wrought-iron electric gates, the property spans just over 61 hectares, with the château discreetly positioned at the end of its own drive and surrounded by its grounds. Despite its wonderfully secluded setting, the estate benefits from excellent transport links: the village of Roquecor, renowned for its excellent restaurants and relaxed atmosphere, is nearby; Agen is about 30 minutes away, with its high-speed TGV connection to Paris, while Toulouse airport is just over an hour away. The château itself is a triumph of restoration. To describe it simply as a labor of love would hardly do justice to the extraordinary care, skill, and investment lavished upon it by its current owners. The renovation was undertaken by highly regarded craftsmen and interior designers, with quality and aesthetics taking precedence throughout. The result is a residence of exceptional refinement, where historic architecture blends seamlessly with a contemporary and elegant lifestyle. The interiors are absolutely extraordinary. Five beautifully appointed bedrooms are complemented by elegant, modern bathrooms, while the entire house is brimming with original period details. A magnificent staircase with delicate iron railings forms a striking centerpiece, leading to harmoniously proportioned reception rooms. The main living room is particularly impressive, with a beamed ceiling, a magnificent 18th-century fireplace, and original wood paneling. A charming dining room features an antique stone fireplace, while the wood-paneled study offers a wonderfully atmospheric retreat. The entrance hall, with its stone columns, creates an immediate sense of history and grandeur, leading to an exceptionally stylish modern kitchen. Each room has been designed with remarkable attention to detail. The decor is immaculate yet inviting, combining period charm with a sophisticated contemporary aesthetic. It's the kind of property that looks like it's been plucked straight from the pages of Interior Design magazine . Outside, the same level of care continues. The château is surrounded by perfectly landscaped walled gardens, featuring mature trees, immaculate boxwood topiary, and, of course, an elegant fountain that serves as a classic focal point. The gardens possess the maturity and serenity that only time can bestow, creating a wonderfully private setting around the house. Beyond the formal French gardens, the property includes a gatehouse, a guest or staff cottage, large garages, and numerous additional outbuildings, offering exceptional flexibility for guests, family, staff, storage, vehicles, or other projects. The buildings and grounds benefit from magnificent views across the surrounding countryside. A beautiful swimming pool, accompanied by a covered terrace, offers an idyllic setting for long summer lunches and relaxing afternoons overlooking the grounds. The castle's furniture and works of art, which have been carefully selected to complement the architecture and interiors, can also be acquired through separate negotiation, thus offering a rare opportunity for a buyer to acquire the property while retaining much of its original character and style. What makes this property so unusual is the combination of its scale, intimacy, architectural heritage, and the extraordinary standard of its renovation. Dating back to the 17th century, it retains the soul and character of an authentic French country estate while offering a level of contemporary comfort and design rarely found in historic properties. With an exorbitant level of investment having been devoted to its restoration, the opportunity to acquire such a meticulousl