Castles for sale Stenay, France

45 minutes from Reims, between Charleville Mézières and Sedan, 2h30 from Paris and 1h30 from Luxembourg and on the road from Belgium and the Netherlands. Exclusively, I offer you the prestige of a 17th century castle and the beauty of a 28-hectare park in an exceptional setting. You have 750 m² of reception rooms and lounges, professional equipped kitchens and 34 refined and welcoming rooms or suites located in the historic residence or in the outbuildings. This area with chapel, river, pond, mini-golf, carousel and a park criss-crossed by bridle paths represents the symbol of the art of living. Charm and well-being, quality and authenticity come together in this true haven of peace. Private use or hotel catering activity.

45 minutes from Reims, between Charleville Mézières and Sedan, 2h30 from Paris and 1h30 from Luxembourg and on the road from Belgium and the Netherlands. Exclusively, I offer you the prestige of a 17th century castle and the beauty of a 28-hectare park in an exceptional setting. You have 750 m² of reception rooms and lounges, professional equipped kitchens and 34 refined and welcoming rooms or suites located in the historic residence or in the outbuildings. This area with chapel, river, pond, mini-golf, carousel and a park criss-crossed by bridle paths represents the symbol of the art of living. Charm and well-being, quality and authenticity come together in this true haven of peace. Private use or hotel catering activity. 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!

An 18th-century chateau with a secondary house, indoor and outdoor pools, and eight hectares of grounds with a stream, just over an hour from Paris by high-speed rail. The property is hidden at the end of a small, calm lane in a village with under 250 inhabitants nestled in a beautiful valley through which a stream gently flows. A large gate opens beneath a wrought-iron arch of spearheads that stand out against the sky. The chateau towers at the end a long driveway alongside which annexes lie. The drive leads up to the edifice’s front courtyard. Splendid grounds extend all around the chateau. Woods edge them. A stream snakes through the grounds and a canal with a washing place runs through them too. Bridges of stone, wrought iron and timber cross the stream. Stone benches dot the grounds. There is an outdoor tennis court here too. And an island features an elegant wrought-iron pavilion crowned with a zinc roof.

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An 18th-century chateau listed as a historical monument where the writer Diderot stayed and that the fashion designer Lagerfeld owned, nestled in 13 hectares of grounds with outhouses. A long tree-lined driveway set back from a secondary road leads to a bridge that crosses the chateau’s moat. At the end of this bridge there is the property’s entrance gate. The chateau and its grand court lie on a rectangular earthen terrace. To the right of them, there is a swimming pool and large outhouses forming a U shape. The grounds extend behind the chateau, well beyond the moat. This vast rear section includes a stream and a patchwork of woodland and meadows that stretches to the River Marne and a private river beach. The chateau was built between 1720 and 1740 by Jean-Robert Volland, France’s chief salt tax officer. In 1755, his daughter Sophie was 39 years old when she met the writer and philosopher Denis Diderot, who was aged 42 at the time. Diderot stayed at the chateau on two occasions: in 1759 and 1770. His letters to Sophie Volland, written over a period of more than 14 years, form the most famous romantic correspondence of the 18th century. The property was sold for the first time in 1773. It then changed owners three times. In 2001, the renowned fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld bought the chateau. He then sold it in 2011. The chateau is currently rented out for short stays.