castles with terrace for sale Chatillon-en-bazois, France

Réf.4802 : Chateau listed as a Historic Monument and its small chateau in Burgundy, in the heart of the Nièvre The château is situated in Burgundy, in the heart of the Nièvre region, between Nevers and Château-Chinon, on the outskirts of a small town of 900 inhabitants. Formerly the seat of a major medieval seigneury, the town developed on a rocky outcrop overlooking the Aron valley. The Nivernais Canal forms a loop within which the estate is situated. The Aron flows below. It is built on high ground and enjoys a magnificent view over the Nièvre countryside. The Morvan Regional Nature Park is nearby, a preserved natural area. The château is a 30-minute drive from Nevers and a 2 hour 40 minute drive from Paris. There is an aerodrome in Nevers, and a helicopter can land in the château grounds. The property comprises a 1,200 sqm château and a smaller 800 sqm château. THE CHATEAU : The château is built on a rectangular plan, over four storeys, with a slate gable roof. On the south-west façade, one can make out a former imposing chapel, now connected to the interior of the château, covered by a hipped roof, with two large pointed-arch windows. The main entrance is situated in the centre of a tall, projecting tower, spanning six storeys, topped by a hipped roof and housing a listed spiral staircase. The north-west façade, overlooking the terrace, is rendered in lime, featuring numerous mullioned windows in the larger sections and high-set dormer windows. The window frames are made of limestone. The south-east façade, offering a beautiful view of the Nièvre countryside, also features numerous windows, some of which are in a more classical 17th-C. style. A two-storey turret links the former chapel to the château. On the second and third floors there are twelve bedrooms, each with its own bathroom and wardrobe, ranging in size from 12 to 51 sqm. Beneath the roof of the former chapel lies a large 50 sqm study featuring a beautiful roof structure shaped like an upturned ship’s hull. Throughout the château, there are numerous preserved and restored architectural features, including floors, fireplaces, wood panelling, ceilings, and more. The interiors are very harmonious, of high quality, and perfectly respect this historic residence. THE SMALL CHATEAU : This is a 17th-C. building that originally housed outbuildings and large double-height stables. It has a rectangular layout over three storeys, plus an attic, and is covered with a slate Mansard roof. The main façade on the north-west side features a slight projection at its centre, with a pediment at the top, as well as at the ends, framed by stonework. The façades are lime-plastered. The interior surface area of the small château is approximately 800 sqm. THE 13TH-C. DEFENCE TOWER : This military defence tower has been converted into a self-contained flat. On the ground floor is a living room featuring antique terracotta tiles and a French-style ceiling. The tower contains various works by the designer and sculptor Pierre-Marie le Jeune, including a striking metal fireplace. A small kitchen has also been fitted out. Upstairs, there is a beautiful bedroom with a ‘sculpted bed’ and a glass ceiling revealing the magnificent roof structure, as well as a very contemporary bathroom with a glass bathtub. LAND : The park covers just over 12.3 acres. Around 1830, the landscape architect LAVENNE de CHOULOT designed an English-style park. It is through this park that one enters the estate. Heading south, we pass through a woodland with beautiful bridle paths that lead us to the edge of the Canal du Nivernais. From there, skirting the defence tower via a stone tunnel, we reach what was once the old kitchen garden, situated below the château’s terrace. Under the impetus of the current owners, this former kitchen garden has been transformed into a contemporary garden which has been awarded the ‘remarkable garden’ label. Water features have been created, resembling shattered fragments in which the sky and the château’s façade are reflected. Magnificent undulating rows of boxwood evoke the Nivernais bocage. This remarkable garden is bordered by a private canal running parallel to the Canal du Nivernais. Finally, a small French-style garden has been created on the upper terrace between the château and the 13th-C. tower. The views are magnificent, both from the lower garden towards the chateau terraces and from the upper gardens towards the Aron valley and the landscapes of the Nivernais countryside. This château is a truly historic family estate. Its size, location, surroundings, gardens and history make it a truly exceptional property. The high-quality restoration, which has been carried out with respect for the site’s history, means that a large family could move in immediately. The separation between the main château and the smaller château opens up a wide range of possibilities for activities without causing any disturbance. The development of an events business—such as conferences, corporate conventions, seminars, or private events like weddings, receptions, birthdays, etc.—is entirely feasible. It would also be possible to consider creating a hospitality (hotel) business. Finally, there is an opportunity to purchase additional land and buildings, subject to a price offer. Cabinet LE NAIL - Nièvre - Mr Bernard ROUYER : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Bernard ROUYER, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 382 833 341. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

Réf. 4461 : Charming 18th C. chateau for sale in Nivernais region. Today's château is distinguished by its classical, balanced architecture, rising on three levels in an elegant rectangular building around 30 metres long. Its side facade is enhanced by two round towers, which harmoniously frame the building and give it a timeless character. On the west side, the château opens onto a formal garden, whose geometric paths and carefully laid-out flowerbeds reflect the art of traditional landscaping. A solidly built covered courtyard completes the facade, enclosing a square courtyard that reinforces the impression of a functional and aesthetically pleasing ensemble. This layout offers the perfect combination of architectural refinement and connection with the surrounding countryside, while exuding a welcoming, peaceful atmosphere. Access to the ground floor is via a majestic central entrance that opens onto an elegant entrance hall, beautifully tiled in stone in a chequered pattern. This vestibule, the real centrepiece of the reception area, leads to a magnificent stone staircase, remarkable for its appearance and proportions, as well as the various reception rooms in the château: To the left of the entrance hall, the vestibule leads to a study and a vast, light-filled lounge measuring over 50 sqm. This lounge, with its elegant herringbone parquet flooring, is enhanced by a beautiful stone fireplace, adding to the room's charm and authenticity. It also gives access to a second study in the south tower, ideal for an intimate and refined workspace. To the right of the entrance hall, the vestibule leads to an elegant dining room with warm parquet flooring and magnificent wainscoted cupboards that bear witness to the period charm. Nearby, there is a kitchen with an impressive wooden fireplace, ideal for entertaining, as well as a scullery in the north tower, offering a functional and discreet space. The kitchen also provides direct access to a service entrance opening onto the north facade, as well as a practical storage room. On the first floor, accessed via the central staircase, the rooms follow the same elegant layout, with a parquet-panelled entrance hall. To the left of the landing is a superb master suite comprising, in the south tower, a bathroom with shower, bath and WC, as well as a large, fully-fitted dressing room. To the right of the landing is a bedroom with a stone fireplace and en suite shower room with toilet. This is followed by another large bedroom, also with a stone fireplace, a bathroom in the north tower with shower, bath and WC, and a dressing room or children's bedroom. The fully-appointed second floor features a family lounge and a study. This level also includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms (one with WC), a separate WC, a laundry room and a drying area in the north tower. The property has numerous outbuildings in very good condition: - A house dedicated to the swimming pool, with a terrace and pergola, houses a fully equipped summer kitchen. kitchen. The swimming pool, measuring 12 metres by 6 metres, is equipped with a salt water treatment system and is heated by a water heater. water heating provided by a gas-fired boiler, offering optimum comfort for swimming. An adjacent adjacent courtyard completes this convivial outdoor space. - A garage with space for several vehicles - A stable with 4 boxes and a workshop - The dovecote, listed ISMH, used to store garden equipment. The property is fully fenced and accessed via a beautiful driveway lined with lime trees. The grounds of approx. 6.67 acres are meticulously maintained and include vast lawns, a formal garden, an orchard, a vegetable garden and various species of trees, offering a wide variety of plant life. The grounds also benefit from an automatic watering system to keep the green spaces in perfect condition. The following parts are listed on the Inventory of Historic Monuments : Dovecote (cad. A 714): listed by decree. This property is a historic monument (allowing fiscal tax cuts if you pay taxes in France). Cabinet LE NAIL – Bourbonnais - Mr Philippe de SALMIECH : +33(0)2.43.98.20.20 Philippe de SALMIECH, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 477 967 244. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

At the border of these three beautiful central regions (Nivernais / Bourbonnais / Berry), 2 hours and 30 minutes from Paris, the vast MH castle was built on the foundations of a 16th-century enclosure closed by corner towers, one of which remains the chapel; an honor courtyard bordered by vast harmonious outbuildings. This lordship has no defensive elements in this pleasure place, which was solely designed for hunting. Hidden in a set of nearly 16 hectares of English parkland, groves, meadows surrounded by oaks and crossed by a stream, a shaded body of water, the castle offers a clear view of its own estate from its floors. Deer and does from the neighboring forests come to graze or roar peacefully in the meadow bordered by hunting forests. The castle has about twenty rooms, including large reception rooms (fireplaces, parquet floors, large bays letting in light from the park where the deer roars). Numerous tax exemption works have been carried out and can be continued despite the excellent general condition of the rooms: renovation of the floor with 7 bedrooms equipped with 6 shower rooms. Energy class: DPE not required. XVIII-century classified outbuildings: barn-stable; barn-cattle shed; staff houses (possibility of gîtes). This rare gem of classical architecture, unique in this region, has been fully respected in the charm and harmony of the original renovated elements. This castle also has an interior layout compatible with contemporary life and vast reception volumes. Its external estate, of almost 16 hectares, offers a perimeter of tranquility, augmented by the advantage of a calm region, highly accessible as it is central, and geographically varied. As a historical residence, the castle also enjoys the benefits of historic monuments, sought after for their label and their "tax exemption": if opened to the public: 40% DRAC subsidies, 25% from the General Council, and 25% from the department; the remaining 10% of the works borne by the owner being deductible from income). • Immediate proximity to hunting in private and state forests; • 2 minutes from a town with shops (markets, fairs...); 5 minutes from 3 beautiful historic towns • 2 hours and 30 minutes from Paris Historical and architectural file complete with serious references and on research mandate. https://demeure.biz/honoraires.htm Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

Ref.4807 : 15th-C. chateau with moats and a dovecote set in a 7,7 acres park in Burgundy The château is situated on the outskirts of a small, vibrant town in Burgundy, within the Nièvre department, home to 3,600 inhabitants and traversed by three waterways, including the Nivernais Canal and the Yonne River. An ancient medieval town and former capital of timber rafting, it has been described as the “Venice of the Nièvre” by the writer Romain Rolland. It lies at the heart of the Vaux d’Yonne and on the threshold of the Morvan. Vézelay is 20 km away, and Auxerre is 44 km distant. A railway station connects the town to Paris in just under three hours, while the capital can be reached by car in approximately 2 hours and 40 minutes. The town has preserved a remarkable medieval heritage, notably a collegiate church regarded as a jewel of Gothic art, alongside several half-timbered houses dating from the 15th and 16th C.. All essential shops are available, including grocery stores and organic producers, together with a local producers’ market. The town has successfully maintained its full range of public services and continues to foster a vibrant cultural life, with a media library, a museum, and a cinema. From the street, a tree-lined avenue leads to the chateau entrance. It is surrounded by magnificent moats that are still filled with water, fed by the River Sauzay. They are between 8 and 20 metres wide and are largely stone-built. A stone bridge dating from the 15th C., the only access to the château, spans the moat. The entrance, opposite the bridge, is through a carriage gate in the middle of a square tower. The terrace, on which the château stands surrounded by its moat, covers nearly 3,500 sqm and offers perfect tranquillity and privacy. To the right of the square tower stands the chateau and to the left a residential wing. These two buildings are connected at the first floor level. Once through the porch, we discover the large terrace surrounded by water and a garden planted with beautiful trees. A circular corner tower, featuring a secondary 15th-C. stone spiral staircase, provides access to the first floor of both the chateau and the dwelling. These are identical in appearance and height; the façades are lime-plastered, the corner buttresses are stone, and the roofs are covered with perfectly maintained old flat tiles. All the windows are fitted with solid wooden shutters. French windows provide direct access to the garden from all the ground floor rooms. The château faces north-west and south-east. The interior of the château has largely retained its original layout and has undergone few alterations, except for a discreet extension on the west side during the 19th–C., which is virtually imperceptible. On the ground floor, from the small entrance hall, one is immediately confronted by a wide 15th-C. staircase crafted from Burgundy stone, adorned with an ornate wrought-iron balustrade. To the right, a passage leads to a spacious kitchen/dining room of 31 sqm, featuring two windows and a French door opening onto a terrace at the edge of the moat. The floors are laid with traditional terracotta tiles, the ceilings are of exposed beams, and there is an original stone fireplace. To the left of the hall, two elegant, through reception rooms of 33 and 39 sqm each enjoy marble fireplaces and direct access to the garden. One of these rooms boasts a herringbone parquet floor. The ceiling height throughout is three metres. Behind the staircase are a pantry, a laundry/heating room, and a WC. On the first floor, there is a 25 sqm study, five bedrooms ranging from 10 to 26 sqm, two bathrooms with WC, and a dressing room that could easily be converted into a bathroom. A large billiard room of 42 sqm features two French doors, an exposed-beam ceiling, and a grey Saint-Anne marble fireplace. Above this level lies a spacious attic of nearly 120 sqm, with five dormer windows and impressive timbering, offering numerous possibilities for additional accommodation—bedrooms, bathrooms, or a games room. Finally, a stone spiral staircase provides access to the second floor of the square tower, opening into a charming 13 sqm through-room, reminiscent of a lookout, with views either toward the entrance or the park. The château as a whole is meticulously maintained and exudes considerable charm. The total surface area, including the attic, amounts to 430 sqm. Outbuildings : THE DWELLING Located on the opposite side of the square tower, forming an L-shaped wing of the château, this annex occupies approximately 90 sqm over two levels, with an attic. A charming entrance, paved with antique terracotta tiles, leads to the left into a spacious reception room of around 40 sqm, featuring a large French door opening onto the garden. The floors are of terracotta, the ceiling displays exposed beams, and there is a stone fireplace. Opposite, a kitchen provides access to a terrace along the edge of the moat, followed by a pantry and a bathroom. Upstairs, accessed by a wooden staircase, there is a large bedroom or games room of approximately 45 sqm, with a beautifully crafted French-style ceiling, and it is connected to the square tower. Additionally, there is another attractive bedroom with wooden floors and a bathroom. This annex, totaling about 180 sqm, is full of charm. It could serve as a guesthouse or children’s residence, or alternatively be adapted for commercial use such as a bed-and-breakfast or holiday rental. THE DOVECOTE Situated slightly apart from the château, yet still within the terrace/garden enclosed by the moat, the dovecote is an impressive, square-plan building spanning three levels. Its corners are reinforced with stone, and it features a well-maintained four-sloped roof covered with traditional flat tiles. At present, the ground floor serves as a workshop. Land : Covering a total area of 7.7 acres, the property comprises a garden terrace surrounded by a moat, meadows beyond the moat, and, on the other side of the Sauzay stream, a woodland area of approximately 15,000 sqm. The immediate neighbours are the old farmhouse to the east and the old mill to the west. The setting is idyllic, with unobstructed views of the countryside and wooded hillsides. The property is perfectly peaceful, free from any nuisance and very well maintained. The garden terrace features some beautiful trees. There is also a well and a wooden canopy. Cabinet LE NAIL - Nièvre - Mr Bernard ROUYER : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Bernard ROUYER, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 382 833 341. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

At the gateway to the Morvan Regional Park, late 17th-century château of approximately 600 sqm built over cellars plus three floors and 440 sqm of outbuildings, including beautiful period stables. Ten bedrooms, three bathrooms. In good condition overall, including most of the roofs. Park, meadow, and woods covering over 7 hectares. Land suitable for equestrian activities. Pond and river bordering the property. No nuisances. Close to shops, transport, and services. Le Creusot TGV station 30 minutes away. 1 hour 45 minutes to Paris (by TGV), 45 minutes to Beaune, 2 hours 30 minutes to Geneva. Complete file including numerous photos available on request. Virtual tour and video available. Sale price: €920,000 Seller's fees Energy rating: NA Climate rating: NA Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Réf. 4909: 19th-century château near Moulins In the heart of the Bourbonnais, within a preserved natural setting, this château is situated on a single, contiguous estate covering 13 hectares and 40 ares, comprising woodland and meadows. Sheltered from prying eyes, the property offers a living environment ideal for contemplation and walks, whilst enjoying excellent transport links. The estate enjoys a particularly favourable location. The A79 motorway is less than 10 minutes away, and the Route Nationale 7 is also quickly accessible, making it easy to reach the main road networks. It is approximately 3 hours 45 minutes from Paris, 1 hour 20 minutes from Clermont-Ferrand, 2 hours from Lyon and 3 hours from Geneva. Major cities are easily accessible: Paris is around 3 hours 45 minutes away, Clermont-Ferrand 1 hour 20 minutes, Lyon 2 hours and Geneva 3 hours. Moulins-sur-Allier railway station, served by regular services, allows you to reach Paris in just over two hours. Lyon Airport is less than two hours away, offering excellent connections to destinations across France and internationally. This combination of extensive natural grounds and easy access gives this property a balance that is particularly sought-after for a family home, a venue for entertaining or a prestigious hospitality venture. Built at the end of the 19th century by a renowned architect from the Allier region, this elegant château served for many years as a prestigious hunting lodge. Its architecture is characterised by the harmony of its façades, where the light-coloured render blends elegantly with a palette of red bricks and cut stone. The slate roof, punctuated by dormer windows with pediments and ridge finials, is enhanced by delicate, continuous balconies featuring intricate wrought-ironwork. With a total living area of approximately 760 sqm, the property is laid out as follows: Ground floor Upon entering, the spacious hall reveals the property’s architectural quality, featuring a remarkable original mosaic depicting intertwined fan motifs. A majestic bay window opens onto a south-east-facing terrace, offering unobstructed views of the grounds. This level boasts generous proportions, high ceilings, remarkable wood panelling and numerous stained-glass windows that cast a soft light into the reception rooms. It comprises: - a study; - an elegant sitting room; - a second reception lounge featuring a beautiful wooden fireplace; - a spacious and particularly light-filled dining room; - a second study; - a large kitchen; - a utility room; - a laundry room. First floor Accessible via the main staircase and a service staircase, this level comprises: - Six bedrooms, each with its own en-suite shower room and toilet. This layout offers the ideal level of comfort for a family home or a high-end hospitality project. Second floor Accessible via the service staircase, this top floor is yet to be fitted out according to the future owner’s requirements. It offers significant potential, with: - five bedrooms to be created; - three additional bedrooms already equipped with the necessary plumbing for the installation of their bathrooms; - two existing bathrooms; - a toilet; - two existing bedrooms. This floor offers a wealth of space, allowing for the creation of new reception areas, additional suites or a layout designed for a luxury accommodation business. Outbuildings : The numerous outbuildings are a real asset to this property and open up a wide range of possibilities, whether for family use, tourism or events. The first outbuilding, with a living area of 147 sqm, has been completely renovated to serve as a holiday cottage. It is now divided into six self-contained flats, each comprising a bedroom with an en-suite shower room and toilet. One of the flats, situated on the ground floor, features facilities designed to ensure accessibility and ease of use. Each flat has its own separate entrance, guaranteeing comfort and independence for its occupants. A second outbuilding, situated at the rear of the château, is centred around a workshop. Two apartments have been fitted out on either side. The first, measuring 56sqm, comprises two bedrooms, a kitchen opening onto a living area, and a bathroom. The second, measuring 41m², features a living room, a bedroom and a shower room. All of these outbuildings were designed as part of an ambitious project for events and hospitality. The property also has a planning permission granted by the local council, authorising the creation of a function room for hosting weddings, receptions and other events. Some finishing work remains to be carried out in order to realise this potential to the full. Architectural plans are already available to support the completion of this project and enable its future owner to bring this vision to life. The château stands at the heart of a single, contiguous estate covering 32 acres, offering a well-preserved and perfectly maintained setting. The grounds, which cover nearly 8 hectares, were designed and planted by a renowned local landscape architect. They feature a beautiful variety of tree species, including majestic English oaks, American oaks, pines, acacias and lime trees, lending the estate an atmosphere that is both elegant and authentic throughout the seasons. A vast meadow of around 6 hectares harmoniously complements the estate and offers numerous development possibilities, whether for an equestrian project, recreational use or simply to enhance the landscape. The property also features a reservoir, which adds to the estate’s natural charm. However, this is not fed by a spring. Cabinet LE NAIL – Saône-et-Loire & Bourbonnais - M. Lionel MILLET : +33(0)2.43.98.20.20 Lionel MILLET, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 942 190 125. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

Exceptional Directoire-style château and stud farm on 39.8 hectares with a pond Set in a sumptuous setting overlooking meadows and a pond, this exceptional property includes a fully renovated 968-square-meter Directoire-style château (a 4-star hotel with 16 rooms and a restaurant), a large guest house, an annex (three hotel rooms), enclosed garden, swimming pool, and vegetable garden, a stud farm with two staff houses, a riding arena, a lunging ring, paddocks, a large indoor riding arena, a small outdoor arena, and a large show jumping arena. Information on the risks associated with this property is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.f

Côte d’Or, Burgundy Historic Château carefully restored in an Exceptional Setting and Absolute Tranquillity Standing proudly in an idyllic and peaceful setting, this remarkable château — dating from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries gracefully combines historic grandeur with modern comfort. Listed as a Historic Monument, the château has undergone meticulous restoration, preserving its rare architectural features: a superb stone staircase, original stone, terracotta tile and parquet floors, French-style ceilings, numerous fireplaces, and an elegant suspended gallery connecting the two wings of the building. The property offers approximately 1,200 m² of living space across three levels and 15 rooms, including 7 bedrooms and a master suite, each with its own private bathroom, ensuring privacy and comfort. Designed both for entertaining and everyday living, the residence includes: • A vast vaulted guardroom with monumental fireplace • A majestic ballroom • An intimate library • A light-filled Indian-style lounge adorned with flowers • A billiard room • A heated indoor swimming pool overlooking the park • A games room equipped for fencing • An artist’s studio and a soundproofed music room • A former private chapel, perfect for quiet reflection The estate spans 1.17 hectares, including an enclosed and landscaped park of 8,220 m², featuring a tiered vegetable garden, a rose garden, a well, a natural spring, and a magnificent 18th-century wrought iron gate. An adjoining plot of 3,463 m² houses a former tithe barn, ideal for storing a classic car collection or for conversion to suit your projects. Additional amenities: • A caretaker's house with 3 rooms (2 bedrooms) • Several outbuildings: carports, wine cellar, technical rooms, etc. Location: Just 45 minutes to Dijon and to Beaune

18th-century château on 3.9 hectares of parkland, possibility of 107 hectares of additional free land Near Cérilly, this château of approximately 550 m² (5,800 sq ft) comprises spacious and bright reception rooms, 9 bedrooms, and 6 bathrooms; numerous period features (parquet floors, fireplaces). The house is used as a gîte, an artist's studio, garages, a small independent tower, and a well. All in very good condition. The 3.9 hectares of wooded parkland includes meadows, woods, ponds, a vegetable garden, and an orchard, and a secure swimming pool. Possibility of purchasing the adjoining farm with 107 hectares of land. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Since the 12th century, this castle has stood guard on its hillside spur, nestled between two hamlets, just minutes from Cluny Abbey. Few properties can boast such a rare continuity. Built to monitor the former disputed border between the Duchy of Burgundy and the Kingdom of France, dismantled and then rebuilt from 1435 onwards by Guillaume de l'Aubespin and his wife Claudine de Vaux, it was embellished during the Renaissance by the Rabutin and then Champier families and has remained almost uninterrupted within the same family since 1794. Few residences offer such historical continuity. This property is not merely a stone; it is a living history book. A remarkable architectural example, the castle forms an irregular quadrilateral around a central courtyard (approximately 2,400 sqm, 237 m outer perimeter), and embodies several centuries of military and residential architecture. Entry to the courtyard is through a former carriage gate flanked by two round towers pierced with gun ports. Beyond this are curtain walls topped with a parapet walk and equipped with loopholes. An exceptional vaulted cellar with ribbed vaults (three naves on round piers), inspired by a design by Leonardo da Vinci, is said to have once served as a courtroom. A square keep, crowned with machicolations and defended by a bretèche, reveals corbelled latrines. A lord's residence, whose doorway is adorned with a coat of arms cartouche dated 1570, features heraldic fireplaces. Upstairs, painted ceiling decorations from the 16th and 17th centuries can still be found. The estate comprises several hundred square meters: around the former manor house, approximately 550 square meters, is a separate gîte of over 180 square meters with 5 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms (ideal for tourist or family accommodation), and several hundred square meters of outbuildings (barns, former stables, etc.). The castle's facades and roofs have been listed on the Supplementary Inventory of Historic Monuments since 1967, a status which, under certain conditions, entitles the owner to significant tax advantages (deduction of restoration costs, possible exemption from inheritance and gift taxes). From the terraces and windows of the manor house, the view encompasses the hills of the Clunisois region. The silence is broken only by the changing seasons, offering an exceptional setting 5 km from all amenities, approximately 15 minutes from Cluny and its abbey, 35 km from the Mâcon-Loché TGV station, 1 hour 15 minutes from Lyon and 2 hours from Geneva. Energy Performance Certificate (gîte): E (316) Greenhouse Gas Emissions: C (12) I am pleased to present this property at a price of EUR 624,000.00 including agency fees of EUR24,000 payable by the buyer, resulting in a net price to the seller of EUR600,000. Mandate 4591093PSNV. A complete file is available upon request after an initial telephone consultation. This advertisement was written under the editorial responsibility of Véronique SAINZ (06 16 16 02 82 [email protected]) acting as an independent real estate advisor under an umbrella company arrangement 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 EUR40,000.00, registered in Nantes under number 487 624 777, Professional Card T and G number CPI 4401 2016 000 010 388 CCI Nantes, Guarantee GALIAN, 89 rue La Boétie, 75008 Paris T: EUR1,500,000. G: EUR120,000. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www. georisques.gouv.fr (4.00 % fees incl. VAT at the buyer's expense.)

At the gates of DIJON, in a privileged and preserved environment, a magnificent 18th-century property listed as ISMH, formerly belonging to the famous French poet Alphonse de LAMARTINE, a place steeped in history erected in the heart of a 178-hectare estate. The property includes a fully classified ISMH Château to restore, with 25 main rooms featuring vast and bright reception areas opening onto the Park, as well as bedrooms offering exceptional views. Numerous period features that remain unchanged contribute to the charm of the place. The former farm of the castle and its outbuildings (former stables, old lodgings, barns, dovecote...) with a landholding of approximately 95 hectares of free land and 75 hectares of woods. A wooded park of about 10 hectares, also listed as ISMH, embellished with bodies of water, springs, and rocky areas, adds timeless romance to this rare and unique site, ideal for a family property or professional use (gîtes, hospitality...). All amenities 5 minutes away, Dijon 20 km (regional capital, TGV station). 20 minutes from an A6 motorway exit (Paris 3 hours, Lyon 2 hours, Geneva 2 hours 45 minutes). Close to the protected area of the Climats of Burgundy and its prestigious wine villages (15 minutes from Gevrey-Chambertin). An exceptional potential for this unique estate filled with charm and romance, which aspires to regain its former prestige. For any inquiries and visits, please contact Guillaume du Parc or Jérôme Leclercq (E.I. - SIREN 332 458 421). LOI ALUR Information: Fees: 4.50% VAT included paid by the buyer. (gedeon_35416_33457274)This description has been automatically translated from French.

ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF CHALON-SUR-SAÔNE, THE ELEGANCE OF A 19TH-CENTURY ESTATE Behind a circular main courtyard lined with century-old trees, the Château de la Villeneuve reveals an instantly recognizable silhouette. Two corner turrets, a slate roof?a rarity in the region?and the balance of a symmetrical layout define the identity of this 19th-century bourgeois residence. Connected to a spectacular contemporary orangery that opens onto the grounds, the estate today combines a residence of character, an established hospitality business, and a refined lifestyle?all just a few minutes from Chalon-sur-Saône and the vineyards of the Côte Chalonnaise. 19TH-CENTURY ARCHITECTURE COMPLEMENTED BY A CONTEMPORARY ORANGERY Built at the height of the Industrial Revolution, the Château de la Villeneuve belongs to that generation of bourgeois mansions whose architecture reflected both success and a way of life. Its symmetrical layout, two corner turrets, dormer windows, ridge ironwork, and slate roof create a silhouette that is instantly recognizable in the regional landscape. A rarity in Burgundy, this roof contributes to the estate's unique character and evokes the architectural style of the grand residences of 19th-century notables. Inside, the original features naturally extend this elegance. Wood paneling, moldings, fireplaces, spiral staircases, and antique hardwood floors complement the spacious, light-filled rooms. Every detail seems to have found its perfect place, striking a delicate balance between historic character and contemporary comfort. Extending from the château, the contemporary orangery offers a new perspective on the estate. Spanning nearly 125 m², this vast glass structure interacts with the park through wide openings that blur the boundary between interior and exterior. The 60 m² wooden terrace naturally extends this light-filled reception area, designed to host everything from large family gatherings to moments of relaxation or more intimate receptions. MARGUERITE BOUCICAUT'S LEGACY IN A PRESERVED PARK The history of the Château de la Villeneuve bears the discreet yet essential mark of Marguerite Boucicaut. A native of Chalon-sur-Saône and co-founder of Le Bon Marché in Paris alongside her husband Aristide Boucicaut, she remains one of the most influential figures in 19th-century French philanthropy. It was thanks to the inheritance she left behind that the Charrier-Guérin family was able to acquire the property, permanently embedding the estate in a unique family and heritage history. This legacy continues to shape the identity of the place today. It links the château to a human journey that extends beyond the borders of Burgundy and serves as a reminder of the major role Marguerite Boucicaut played in French social and economic history. Surrounding the mansion, the historic 5,500 m² park provides a setting worthy of this legacy. Organized around a large circular main courtyard, dotted with century-old trees and open vistas, it offers a preserved landscape where greenery graces every view. The seasons are fully expressed here, amid soft shadows, lush foliage, and unobstructed views of the château's facades. This abundance of greenery gives the estate a distinctive atmosphere while maintaining close proximity to the city. A HOSPITABLE DESTINATION IN THE HEART OF THE CÔTE CHALONNAISE The Château de la Villeneuve's location is a major factor in its appeal. Situated on the outskirts of Chalon-sur-Saône, the estate enjoys quick access to shops, services, the train station, and major transportation routes. The A6 highway connects Lyon and Paris, while the vineyards of Mercurey, Rully, and Givry anchor the property in the heart of one of the most sought-after regions of the Côte Chalonnaise. This prime location directly supports the hospitality tradition cultivated over the years. The estate attracts visitors eager to explore Burgundy's wine-growing landscapes, travelers seeking a more intimate getaway, and business professionals passing through the Chalonnais region. Already successfully operating as a bed-and-breakfast?distinguished by the Clef Verte label for its commitment to more responsible tourism?the property currently generates annual revenue of approximately euros100,000 (excluding tax). Its current structure makes significant expansion of this business a realistic prospect. Hosting wellness retreats, expanding the range of accommodations, or creating new experiences centered on the local area all offer opportunities to continue the property's legacy. THE AGENCY'S OPINION The Château de la Villeneuve combines all the elements that define great estates of character: a distinctly recognizable 19th-century bourgeois residence, a contemporary orangery opening onto the grounds, a history intimately linked to Marguerite Boucicaut, a 5,500 m² historic park centered around a remarkable main courtyard, and a hospitality business certified by the Clef Verte program that is already firmly established.