castles for sale France (page 2)

Unique property first built in the 12th century near UNESCO sites and some of the most remarkable villages in Southern France, only 10mn away from Anduze and one-hour to the airports and TGV stations of Nîmes and Montpellier, close to the touristic hotspots of the Cevennes National Park and Provence. A National Trail and various other walking trails run through the estate. Carefully renovated by the distinguished 'Compagnons du Devoir' the complex is divided into the castle, the bastide, and the pavillon, distributed around a central yard and a superb terrace overlooking the hills. It comprises about 20 suites, many reception and drawing rooms, large fireplaces, an after-hunting room under arches, and many spaces for service and storage. A listed Romanic church is adjacent to the pavillon. The 16000 sqft castle's reputed wellness retreats involve a qualified staff in a superb SPA under high stone arches that includes a large interior swimming-pool, a beautiful hammam and sauna, three massage rooms, a gym room, and a natural, outdoor pool. This rare, 6.5ha (16ac) property lying at the heart of a wider, 140ha-large estate (346ac) combines history and well-being in a way that can ideally suit buyers looking for an exclusive family place as well as a profitable business with serious potential for development.

AUDE - 12 KM FROM CASTELNAUDARY This superb property is both a chateau and a fortified farm, with a fine collection of buildings dating from the 15th to 17th centuries. Access is via a beautiful plane tree-lined driveway leading to a double châtelet, a beautiful dovecote and a hangar with large stone arches. The entrance to the chateau is via a courtyard of honor with a wide stone staircase leading to a beautiful vaulted entrance, extended by a magnificent 18th-century monumental staircase with baluster, which serves the renovated part to the west and the part to be renovated to the east. The renovated second floor features a library entrance on the right, two bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, and a dressing room. To the left, a huge gallery leads to a beautiful living room with a fireplace, in the south-facing dungeon overlooking the surrounding countryside, and two bedrooms with en suite bathrooms on the second floor. On the ground floor, a medieval kitchen with a large stone fireplace opens onto an inner courtyard with a central well, leading to a cellar and chapel. From the kitchen, you enter a magnificent dining room with a monumental stone fireplace, followed by two other rooms with painted French ceilings. Upstairs, two large rooms followed by a gallery with painted coffered ceilings from the 17th century lead to three other rooms that need to be finished. A large west-facing outbuilding houses a heated indoor swimming pool. A caretaker's cottage with a lounge, a kitchen, three bedrooms and a bathroom complement the house. Two towers and a watchtower surround the chateau to the north, overlooking a garden. The château is surrounded by 4 ha of land, part of which is planted with trees. Energy class: E Climate class: E Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between 14,750 euros and 2,020 euros per year. Price indexed to 2021, 2022 and 2023. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Overlooking Lake Sainte-Croix, in the heart of the spectacular Verdon Gorge region, stands a remarkably elegant 17th-century château. Rich in history and authenticity, this exceptional estate embodies the refinement of classical French architecture within an unspoiled natural setting. Offering more than 1,000 sq m of living space, complemented by an independent apartment of approximately 200 sq m, the property is set within a private 15-hectare estate. Distinguished by its four glazed-tile towers, private chapel, vaulted wine cellar, and numerous other remarkable architectural features, it represents a rare opportunity to acquire a truly unique historic residence. The château includes: A majestic entrance hall enhanced by a monumental staircase with its original wrought-iron balustrade. A grand formal dining room adorned with gilded decorative plasterwork, a remarkable example of 17th-century French craftsmanship. A bright reception lounge featuring an antique fireplace, ideal for entertaining and relaxation. A spacious fully equipped kitchen designed for both large-scale receptions and everyday château living. Approximately twenty elegant bedrooms offering understated luxury and refined comfort. Outdoors, landscaped gardens, 4,000 vines, fountains, truffle oak groves, and a heated swimming pool create an atmosphere of serenity and well-being. A certified helicopter landing area authorised for more than 200 annual movements, together with several outbuildings, offers outstanding potential for expansion, restoration, or large-scale hospitality projects. The estate is equally suited to use as a prestigious private residence or for the development of a luxury hotel or exclusive events venue.

Nestled in the heart of a sumptuous 13-hectare wooded park, this majestic property comprises an 18thᵉ century château of approx. 620 m², a detached 135 m² guest house and a barn offering renovation potential of approx. 600 m². The château, entirely renovated with top-of-the-range fittings, seduces with its elegance and refined volumes, offering a living environment as idyllic as it is exceptional. It features several reception rooms with distinct atmospheres: a living/dining room with fireplace, a superb wooden library, a music room, an office, and a luminous dining room adjoining a vast, fully-equipped kitchen. Spread over two levels, the sleeping quarters feature 10 bedrooms and 8 bathrooms, including an independent apartment with its own living room and fully equipped kitchen, opening onto a large south-facing terrace. The totally independent guest house includes two bedrooms, a comfortable living room and a fully equipped kitchen, ideal for entertaining family or friends in complete privacy. Last but not least, a two-car garage and a 600 m² barn in need of renovation complete the property, offering a host of possibilities for your projects. A rare opportunity to acquire an exceptional property, combining the charm of history with modern comforts, in an unspoilt, verdant setting in the heart of a popular Provencal commune, rich in heritage and culture.

Réf. 4770 : Impresive 19th C. château 34km from Angers. Built not far from the banks of the Loire and near charming, typical Loire Valley villages, this sumptuous château, designed by renowned architects, is set in a pristine environment, as can be seen on the hillsides of the “Loire des Promontoires.” This setting, with its rolling countryside and wooded landscapes, provides a harmonious backdrop worthy of the most opulent estates found in Maine-et-Loire during that era. Owned by members of an illustrious family for over eight centuries, it is undoubtedly a reflection of an era that saw the flourishing of numerous châteaux throughout the region, embodying French-style grandeur and comfort. Today, Anjou is among the most sought-after regions for the richness of its historical and architectural heritage. It also stands out for its economic and cultural vitality, of which the Puy du Fou estate is a flagship. In everyday life, the property offers a pleasant living environment. Its central location makes it easily accessible from the major economic hubs of western France, and essential shops and services are nearby. Built of tuffeau stone and terracotta tiles to a design featuring five storeys and a double depth, with a slate roof, the château presents classical façades on the outside, enlivened by the interplay of vertical and horizontal lines formed by the corner string courses, spandrels, bands and a continuous cornice. The main façade consists of a central section flanked by a projecting section and extended by two wings, whilst the opposite façade adopts a composition structured around a central projecting section topped by a half-dome and framed by two return wings. The whole is dotted with sculpted motifs and heraldic elements evoking the history and alliances of the commissioning family. The imposing hipped roof, characteristic of the grand residences of that era, is distinguished by a lively silhouette of multiple hipped sections, dormers and oculi. The interior has largely retained its original layout and décor. The ground floor is centred around a spacious entrance hall leading to a remarkable suspended spiral staircase in oak, connected to an interior gallery and topped by a coffered ceiling adorned with a painted sky motif. On either side, a succession of spacious reception rooms in the Louis XIV and Louis XVI styles: drawing room, state drawing room, billiard room, dining room, state dining room, pantry, small drawing room, study, bedroom with en-suite bathroom, toilet, kitchen, service staircases and lift. On this floor, the décor combines weathered panelling, full-height panelling with medallions, skirting boards painted to resemble marble, console tables and wall sconces, complemented by remarkable woven drapes and valances. On the first floor, the gallery leads to eight bedrooms, seven bathrooms and various utility rooms. This floor features herringbone parquet flooring, remarkable marble fireplaces,a wide variety of decorative motifs and moulded ceilings. On the second floor, there are around ten bedrooms, five bathrooms, a library and various other utility rooms. This floor also features herringbone parquet flooring, marble fireplaces and moulded ceilings. On the third floor, there are nine staff bedrooms and various additional service rooms, all featuring solid wood flooring and elegant marble fireplaces. The property features a number of outbuildings: A remarkable stable block built of local stone and clad in slate, comprising around twenty stalls, a tack room, a barn, coach entrances and outbuildings, all under a roof converted into three flats, each with a living room, kitchen, toilet and bathroom. A gatehouse comprising: on the ground floor, a living room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom. An additional bedroom on the first floor. A second gatehouse comprising: on the ground floor, a living room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom and workshop. Two additional bedrooms and a toilet on the first floor. A gardener’s cottage comprising: on the ground floor, a living room, kitchen, bedroom, toilet and bathroom. Three further bedrooms and a toilet on the first floor. The property is in need of restoration. An ice house. An old greenhouse in need of restoration. An old water tower. The château was built in the heart of a vast and remarkable landscaped park created in the second half of the 19th century. Courtyards, shaded avenues, and large ornamental trees dating back several centuries (sequoias, oaks, plane trees, Himalayan cedars, Lebanese cedars, American walnut trees, etc.), gardens, a kitchen garden, a pond (approx. 8,000 sqm), a horse training track (Loire sand), meadows and woods, all form a harmonious ensemble covering approx 122 acres, which still retains its original layout today. The property now forms an estate of great architectural and landscape coherence, a wonderful testament to the elegance and art of living of the grand French mansions of the 19th century. The following parts are classified as Historic Monument : The chateau in its entirety; the façades and roofs of the gardener’s lodge and the stables; the entire walled park with the gates, the underpass, the bridge, the two pottery workshops (with the exception of the veranda adjoining the south workshop), the ice house, the water tower, the greenhouses with the rockery, the walls of the kitchen garden, the flower barn and the ponds in the florist’s garden; all of which constitute the estate, on the plots listed in the land registry, as shown on the plan appended to the order: classification by order of 2022. This property is a historic monument (allowing fiscal tax cuts if you pay taxes in France). Cabinet LE NAIL – Maine-et-Loire - M. Lodoïs HUBERT : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Lodoïs HUBERT, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 792 044 760. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

Elegant 18th century property ideally located less than 10km from the Atlantic Coast beaches, Charente-Maritime, close to shops and Royan’s famous golf course. This magnificent chateau consists of a main residence of almost 755m² of living space, a functional flat with approximately 95m2 of living space, a splendid enclosed park of 2.8 hectares with two independent entrances and four building zones. Benefiting from a top-of-the-range renovation using quality materials, the architectural features of the château have been carefully preserved : period woodwork, 18th and 19th century fireplaces, remarkable Aubusson tapestries, magnificent wrought iron railings, and more. Spacious and warm at the same time, the rooms of this prestigious property have been meticulously decorated so that the past and the present are perfectly combined. The property gate opens onto a spacious courtyard with multiple parking spaces. The ground floor of the house benefits from two entrance halls, a majestic and warm 95 m² living room, a second living room with Aubusson tapestries, three dining rooms of different sizes, a professionally equipped kitchen with pantry, laundry & storage space and a boiler room. To complete this first level, the house benefits from a spacious master suite with en-suite bathroom and shower offering the possibility of single storey living. In the heart of the entrance hall, there is an original staircase leading to the first floor of the property. The landing leads to light-filled corridors on either side leading to nine comfortable, sound-proofed bedrooms, including a family suite and two inter-connecting rooms. All rooms have en-suite facilities. The property also has a staff flat with its own entrance and connecting door to the house. The first level has a lounge, a study with a beautiful Louis XVI library, and a fully equipped kitchen. The staircase leads to a spacious bedroom and a shower room. The magnificent wooded and landscaped gardens feature one of the oldest Virginia tulip trees in France as well as cedars from Lebanon and the Himalayas. The gardens provide a perfect opportunity for relaxation amongst the surrounding nature. Ideally located near Royan, this charming property is a real haven of peace, suitable for both family life and/or a business. Currently used as a high-end boutique hotel, the property is ideal for family receptions. This meticulously restored chateau is sold furnished (with the exception of a few pieces of furniture). File on request. CONTACT ‭Jennifer DUMAS +33 (0)6 62 49 61 23‬ Maxwell-Baynes Christie's International Real Estate 27 Quai Valin 17000 La Rochelle France International Real Estate - Immobilier International La Rochelle - Ile de Ré - Royan - Ile d'Oléron

TARN ET GARONNE - VERDUN-SUR-GARONNE - SOUTH OF MONTAUBAN Situated in a pretty village, hidden behind high walls, this chateau boasts a late 18th-century architectural style. It was designed in the style of a Tuscan villa. The castle's main facade is decorated with warm-colored plaster and features numerous openings to let the sun shine in. There are 3 living rooms, 2 dining rooms, a kitchen, an office, 9 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms, a beautiful gallery, a large conservatory, a laundry room, a boiler room, a pantry and a small library. A spectacular staircase with a beautiful wrought-iron banister leads to the first floor. A large terracotta-tiled terrace overlooks a magnificent wooded park of approx. 1.30 ha. To the west of the property, a salt-filtered swimming pool is bordered by a brick pavilion that could be converted into a spacious pool house. A janitor's cottage and an old theater with 1930s decor and 2 gardens, detached from the château, complete this surprising property for 220 000 €. Huge cellar, interior well, oil-fired central heating, automatic gate, garage. Very quiet environment. Castle : Energy class: D Climate class: D Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €10,341 and €13,991 per year. Prices indexed to January 1, 2021 Janitor's house : Energy class: G Climate class: C Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between 2527 euros and 3419 euros per year. Prices indexed to January 1, 2021 Excessive energy consumption: Class G. As of January 1, 2028, the performance level is between classes A and E. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

AUDE – 45 MINUTES FROM TOULOUSE A Cathar Fortress Transformed into an Exceptional Reception Estate in the Heart of the Lauragais Between Toulouse and Carcassonne, amidst the unspoiled landscapes of the Lauragais, the historic Pays de Cocagne whose prosperity was built on the cultivation of pastel (woad) and which long served as the granary of Languedoc, lies a remarkable estate extending over nearly 18 hectares and dominated by a majestic medieval commandery. Nestled within an outstanding natural environment in the heart of a Natura 2000 protected valley, the château enjoys a rare setting of rolling hills, organic farmland, authentic villages and distant views towards the Pyrenees. Just 45 minutes from both Toulouse and Carcassonne, and within easy reach of the amenities of Belpech and the medieval bastide town of Mirepoix, this strategic location has been prized for centuries as a crossroads between the Mediterranean, the Pyrenees, Spain and the great routes linking eastern and western France. Originally built in the 13th century by Guillaume de Plaigne, a Cathar lord whose destiny became entwined with the great chapters of Cathar history, the fortress remained in the Plaigne family for over four centuries before being acquired by François-Paul de Béon de Cazaux, Grand Prior of the Order of Malta. He established here one of the most important commanderies of the Order of Saint John in Languedoc. Successive centuries enriched the estate without diminishing its authenticity, creating a remarkable architectural palimpsest that reflects the region's rich heritage. Since 1973, the property has belonged to the same Franco-American family, whose dedication over more than fifty years has ensured its preservation and enhancement. Under the guidance of the current owner, an artist educated at the École du Louvre, the château has been restored with exceptional care, sensitivity and respect for its history. The result is a successful marriage of historic character and contemporary comfort. Behind its stone façades lie remarkable architectural features: mullioned windows, monumental period fireplaces, Versailles parquet flooring, elegant reception rooms, a chapel nestled within a tower, the impressive Knights' Hall, and a collection of beautifully appointed guest rooms, several inspired by cultures and travels from around the world. Each room reflects both the spirit of Languedoc and an openness to wider horizons. The estate includes a magnificent four-hectare landscaped park with centuries-old trees, riding avenues and carefully composed vistas. A swimming pool designed as a natural basin blends seamlessly into this protected environment, where surrounding land is safeguarded from future development. The tranquillity, privacy and beauty of the setting create an atmosphere of rare distinction. Currently operated as a venue for private receptions, weddings and exclusive stays, the château offers extensive reception facilities for up to 130 guests, together with substantial accommodation capacity distributed between the château itself and its independent cottage. Meticulously maintained, structurally sound and benefiting from a particularly successful restoration programme, this remarkable property represents a rare opportunity for a discerning purchaser seeking a historic family estate, a prestigious hospitality venture or an exceptional lifestyle property. A timeless place where the echoes of Cathar history, the Order of Malta and the great traditions of Languedoc still resonate, set within one of the most beautifully preserved landscapes of southern France. Contact: Axelle de Lahondes +33 (0)6 88 17 27 01 Energy class: D Climate class: D Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €16,010 and €21,720 per year. Prices indexed to 2021. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Barnes propriétés et Châteaux is offering for sale this exceptional property located in the Vienne department (86) between Châtellerault and Poitiers. Châtellerault TGV station is 15 minutes' drive from the property, making Paris just 1 hour 30 minutes away. The property comprises a 19th/20th century château with around 900 m² of living space and its numerous outbuildings in the middle of an estate of almost 345 acres, sheltered from any nuisance. The property is completely free. Hunting estate for small and large animals. A harmonious, high-quality property in impeccable condition. The château offers spacious reception rooms and around fifteen bedrooms on the upper floors, perfect for bringing the whole family together. The estate comprises 197 acres of grassland, 123 acres of woods in 2 forest massifs and 24 acres of reserves around the buildings, which open onto approx. 15 acres of wooded parklands planted with very old trees and featuring a tennis court. Detailed documentation available. Energy class: E - Climate class: E / Estimated annual expenditure: €18840 and €25550 (2021 price reference year). Excessive energy consumption. This property is presented by Jan Erik ALDERLIESTE +33665591211 Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr. Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

Exclusive listing - Precious and refined gardens - ELEGANT 18TH-CENTURY CHATEAU SUPERBLY RESTORED - Authentic high-quality 18th-century decoration - Pyrenees - Bigorre - 1h30 from Biarritz and the Atlantic coast. Restored with exquisite taste over the past 25 years by a passionate aesthete, this elegant 18th-century chateau with its symmetrical classical architecture is nestled within a precious and refined green setting of boxwood embroidery gardens, topiaries, a maze, and a green theatre at the foot of the Pyrenees, 1h30 from Biarritz and the sea. Built around 1750, this elegant country residence has survived in a remarkable state of authenticity, retaining its original decorative elements: wooden floors, stone and terracotta tile floors, wood paneling, fireplaces, overmantels, wainscoting, and double doors. This balanced, human-scale architecture perfectly expresses the French art of country living in the 18th century, flooded with light from every side, with a reception ground floor composed of beautiful interconnected 18th-century salons. The central “calade” pathway, typical of southern France, crosses the boxwood embroidery gardens and topiaries in a magical and refined atmosphere, leading to the grand staircase of the majestic central projection and then to the entrance hall with its highly authentic stone floor, opening in every direction onto sequences of salons bathed in light through large-paned windows with dual exposure. The grand dining room opens fully south toward the village facing the church, through a large staircase leading to a boxwood embroidery parterre separated from the village by a moat. The interior of the chateau is typical of everything the French 18th century can offer in terms of refinement and art de vivre, particularly through the 5 beautiful interconnected salons adorned with their 18th-century décor, wide-plank wooden floors, terracotta tiles, fireplaces, overmantels, Versailles parquet flooring, woodwork, and paneled walls. A dining room with wood paneling adjoining the kitchen, service staircase, and service corridor. An 18th-century alcove bedroom. A library with Empire-style woodwork. A study decorated with richly painted faux-marble wood paneling. 2 WCs; one possible bathroom. Grand staircase with an 18th-century carved wooden banister. On the first floor, a large hall, 8 bedrooms, most decorated with magnificent hand-printed wallpapers of museum quality made by a renowned specialist, fireplaces, overmantels, and built-in wooden cupboards. Two bathrooms, including one in marble with a beautiful early 20th-century marble and pitchpine vanity unit. A large salon with a service staircase leading to the kitchen. Large cellars, including a grand chateau kitchen in the basement. The most remarkable outbuilding is the sumptuous monumental orangery with three south-facing arcades and particularly refined and spectacular architecture. The acroterion cornice supports four Louis XIV-style flame pots, giving this building exceptional elegance, as well as extraordinary comfort for enjoying the garden through the draped arcades beneath monumental ceiling heights. A large barn converted into an event hall equipped with a stainless-steel kitchen. A charming farmyard bordered by a henhouse and a shelter with particularly elegant wooden columns. A discreet and authentic chapel beneath a blue vaulted ceiling painted with stars, terracotta tile flooring, and a remarkable 17th-century polychrome carved wooden altarpiece. In a nearby building accessed by a calade pathway: the former kitchens, three beautiful rooms with terracotta floors, beams and fireplaces, and a large attic ready for conversion. Two exterior WCs. Enchanting boxwood gardens created 20 years ago of exceptional quality, with dreamlike viewpoints, composed in front of the chateau of particularly sophisticated and refined boxwood embroidery gardens and topiaries. On the village side, a terrace of embroidery gardens as well. To the side, crossing a small bridge over the former moats sheltering a romantic streamside garden, the majestic semi-circular terraced green theatre unfolds around a water feature bordered with schist stone. Monumental yew pilasters rising above hornbeam and beech hedges lend an architectural grandeur to this landscaped folly. A perspective lined with sculptures along hornbeam and beech hedges. An extraordinary and rare green maze formed from beech hedges worthy of the greatest 18th-century chateaux. This garden is an exceptional work of art, reflecting a rare mastery of the art and history of gardens in Europe; planted 20 years ago, it has now reached full maturity, offering exceptional beauty and atmosphere. Swimming pool integrated into ornamental basins with marble coping stones. Three entrances with large 18th-century pillars and gates. A free parcel of land suitable for parking outside the park. The chateau is fully listed as a Historic Monument. Two wells, irrigation pump. Oil-fired central heating in three-quarters of the chateau. Annual property tax: 549 Euros. Location: -143 km from Biarritz -30 km from Lourdes, international airport -26 km from Pau, international airport -20 km from Tarbes, international airport Price: 1,393,600 Euros agency fees included (fees payable by the seller). Fees to be paid by the seller. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

CHATEAU BUILT FROM THE 15TH TO THE 20TH CENTURY, 120 KM FROM PARIS IN THE PERCHE REGION - Exceptional charm and character - 5 main buildings - 18 bedrooms - 2,500 m² built area - Southern Perche - 8 km from the A10 motorway exit - 20 hectares - Structural shell in good condition, interior fully requiring restoration. Fully listed Historic Monument. On the edge of a small village in the Perche region, 120 km from Paris and 8 km from the motorway, this chateau of exceptional charm consists of 5 main buildings dating from the 15th to the 20th century, on the site of a former chateau burned during the Hundred Years' War. There are two entrances. The first, on the village side, is through a tall and long wrought-iron gate leading to the former gatehouse residence, now converted into a grand salon. The second entrance, on the park side, passes through a tall crenellated gateway dominated by the imposing “water chateau” tower. The impressive richly decorated medieval gatehouse quickly appears after crossing the bridge spanning the canal, followed by the other courtyard buildings. The heterogeneity of this ensemble reflects the long history of the estate. The original square medieval chateau surrounded by moats was burned in the first half of the 15th century by the Earl of Salisbury, commander-in-chief of the English troops, while on his way to lay siege to Orléans. Rebuilt at the end of the 15th and beginning of the 16th century, the remaining parts of this medieval chateau are the gatehouse known as “Le Donjon” and the Saint-François Tower. This medieval chateau was incorporated in the 19th century into the ensemble formed by the other buildings through the destruction of one of its sides and the filling in of part of the moats connecting it to the “new” chateau. The main body of the current chateau is composed of 16th-, 17th-, and 18th-century buildings. A first pavilion forming a gatehouse residence attached to a gallery was built at the end of the 16th century and remodeled in the second half of the 17th century with the addition of two small pavilions. This ensemble was raised by one additional floor in the 18th century. The enclosure of the gatehouse residence to create a grand office gave it its final appearance. These buildings, together with the Louis XVI pavilion and the other outbuildings, form a U-shaped courtyard overlooking a splendid 20-hectare park, notably featuring a large 200-meter-long terrace overlooking a vast meadow on one side and separated from a woodland of beautiful mature deciduous trees on the other side by a canal. The park also includes sumptuous boxwood embroidery gardens and yew topiaries, as well as a grand avenue and a one-hectare vegetable garden. 5 main buildings: 1 - The “chateau” closest to the village square, known as “Le Pavillon du Bourg”, 16th, 17th, and 18th century. 2 - The gatehouse known as “Le Donjon”, 15th, 18th, and 20th century. A 15th-century gallery, and a residential section built in 1980 connected to an 18th-century tower. 3 - The Saint-François Tower, 15th century. 4 - The Louis XVI pavilion known as the “Renaissance House” and its tower known as “La Cloche”, 16th century, modified in the 17th and 18th centuries. 5 - The outbuildings, 16th–19th–20th century. Superb 16th-century timber frameworks. Location: -120 km from Paris, motorway access 16 km toward Paris, 8 km toward Le Mans. -8 km from Brou, shops and services. Mains water supply, drainage partly connected to mains sewer and partly using septic tanks. Historic Monument protection: The chateau, its outbuildings, and its park: fully listed by decree dated 24 November 1948. Price: 2,756,000 Euros agency fees included (including 5.67% agency fees payable by the buyer). Including fees of 6% TTC to be paid by of the purchaser. Price excluding fees 2 600 000 €. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

SUMPTUOUS 18TH-CENTURY CHATEAU IN UPPER PROVENCE - Luberon - 13 Hectares - Superb view - Listed Historic Monument - 1 hour from Aix-en-Provence - Forcalquier - Provence. In a sublime landscape with views stretching for several kilometers, this classical palace built around 1720 perfectly illustrates the French art of living during the Regency period, worthy of the film Que la fête commence. The architectural magnificence of what is considered the finest 18th-century chateau in Provence is matched only by the extraordinary effort required to build it during the last plague epidemic in Europe, in Marseille from 1720 to 1722, combined with colossal financial means born from the financial euphoria of John Law's banking system. A work by the great Parisian architect Pierre-Alexis Delamair, who designed the Hôtel de Soubise in Paris, now home to the National Archives, its construction was entrusted to Jean-Baptiste Franque, who created some of the finest 18th-century monuments in Provence, notably in Aix and Avignon. Its 18th-century classical architecture, strongly inspired by Parisian and Versailles architecture, is particularly refined, classical and symmetrical, centered around a projecting central section with three bays of French windows beneath a large pediment. It is known as the “Trianon of Provence”. Its gables are equally remarkable, with extremely rich sculptures, elaborate wrought-iron balconies, and on the park side, overlooking from a broad terrace the vast formal French gardens recently recreated, the central projection of the façade displays a sumptuous portico of four fully rounded columns, exceptionally rare for a private residence in the 18th century, as such elements inspired by Antiquity were reserved for the highest-ranking figures connected to the royal family. Inside, beneath ceilings reaching 5.3 meters high and flooded with light from every direction, the entrance hall opens onto the grand 80 m² reception salon. It is decorated with pilasters topped by Ionic capitals, echoed by monumental free-standing columns leading to the majestic staircase, entirely open through its grand flight of steps rising to the upper floor, populated with columns forming balconies dramatically overlooking the hall. It is undoubtedly one of the finest private 18th-century staircases in France. The ground floor opens on every side into a sequence of reception rooms with very restrained décor, left unfinished in the 18th century after the collapse of Law's banking system in 1720, in which the Forbin family, patrons of the property, are said to have participated. A grand salon, a music room adorned with a balustrade, a salon with alcove and niche, a large dining room with a neo-Gothic fireplace, an entrance hall on the south gable at the location of the former chapel, two large rooms used as visitor boutiques, and a mezzanine apartment with 3 bedrooms. Linen room, WC. A mezzanine apartment on the south gable, a kitchen, a living/dining room, access via the south staircase; on the mezzanine level upstairs, an office, a linen room, two bedrooms, and access to the mezzanine of the music salon. On the first floor, an extraordinary and highly impressive gallery 45 meters long runs alongside the majestic columned hall overlooking the staircase. 8 very beautiful bedrooms, some with antechambers and private cabinets, decorated with fireplaces. A billiard-library adorned with magnificent 19th-century wallpapers. A chapel. A large attic. Large and beautiful vaulted stone cellars. Wine cellars. Tunnel. Central heating in part of the chateau. In the outbuildings: Two guesthouses with 2 and 3 bedrooms. A 3-bedroom residence. A reception hall seating 150 guests in the former orangery, professional kitchen, restrooms. A large garage for 2 cars. A swimming pool. Sumptuous terraced gardens arranged along a 500-meter axial perspective: 300 meters of grand avenue facing the chateau and 270 meters on the terraced garden side. Embroidery gardens recreating the original 18th-century plans by Pierre-Alexis Delamair preserved in Munich, reconstructed in 2023, highlighted by a monumental stone obelisk. A very beautiful and large ornamental pond with its fountain to the north. 18th-century double-flight staircases. Location: -2.5 km from the first shops and services. A hotel 1.5 km away. -3 km from a 5-star hotel. -5 km from Forcalquier, all shops and services. -20 km from the A51 motorway. -67 km from Aix-en-Provence (1 hour). -87 km from Aix TGV station (1h10). Paris in 2h50. Price: 5,900,000 euros agency fees included, payable by the seller. Fees to be paid by the seller. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

Exclusive listing - “A quasi-royal château” - The finest and most outstanding 18th-century château in Anjou 300 hectares - Private racecourse -17th–18th century architecture - Magnificent park designed by Edouard André - Sumptuous 18th-century interior decoration featuring marble and wood paneling - Private racecourse - Listed historic monument - 300 km from Paris, Angers, Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire. Set within 300 hectares, this property of royal appearance, owned in the 19th century by descendants of the English royal family, stands as one of the most brilliant and sumptuous historic estates in western France, both for its classical 17th- and 18th-century architecture, its park designed by the great landscape architect Edouard André (notably responsible for the Monte Carlo park), and its interior decoration marked by superb 18th-century woodwork, a grand gallery, and a sumptuous marble salon; all overlooking, with a magnificent view, a rare private racecourse still in operation. The majestic private avenue, over one kilometer long and lined with century-old plane trees, winds through the park, offering superb vistas, and leads to a grand perspective revealing the most beautiful, brilliant, and elegant 18th-century château in Anjou, after passing through classical gardens of topiary, pools, and fountains. This property, described as “quasi-royal,” is clearly inspired by the Palace of Versailles: three grand approach perspectives, a U-shaped courtyard around a 17th-century building begun in 1635 and expanded in the 18th century with two lateral wings of outbuildings opening onto inner courtyards, and an east–west orientation capturing sunlight throughout the day. Beyond the gate and the ha-has, the château's elegant courtyard is overlooked by a statue of Minerva symbolizing peace. A series of French windows leads into a sumptuous 24-meter-long through gallery, adorned with monumental columns, cabochon flooring, flooded with light, and opening onto the garden through eight French windows with a magnificent axial view. On the park side, a grand and elegant double staircase leads to the first floor. At one end of the gallery, a majestic staircase with a beautiful, airy flight of stone steps and wrought-iron railing leads to the upper floor. Behind it lies a wood-paneled library with cabochon flooring, opening onto the garden at ground level. A through chapel, accessible from both inside and outside, features a superb main altar with a large carved wooden altarpiece with pilasters, Corinthian capitals, twisted columns with vine scrolls, and three paintings: The Flight into Egypt, The Adoration of the Magi, and The Visitation, along with a crucifix. Painted and armorial stained glass from the 16th century depict a knight and Saint James. At the other end of the gallery, a fine 18th-century wood-paneled salon with a marble fireplace opens onto the garden, the dining room, and the grand marble salon. The marble salon, directly inspired by the Salon of War and Salon of Peace at Versailles, occupies a neoclassical pavilion built specifically in 1780. With 6-meter ceilings and 8.4 meters beneath the dome, flooded with light from six large French windows, this 80 m² salon features sumptuous 18th-century decoration in French marble, mirrors, pilasters with Ionic capitals, medallions, a marble fireplace with gilded bronze and Italian micro-mosaics, marble mosaic flooring, and 18th-century Italian marble marquetry panels. Two terracotta overdoor panels bear inscriptions reflecting Enlightenment ideals. Beneath a monumental domed ceiling with trellis decoration and a balustraded gallery, its dual east and south exposure offers a splendid dominant view of the racecourse. It is one of the most exceptional 18th-century private interiors in France. A sumptuous neoclassical rotunda built in 1905 houses the grand dining room, adorned with superb natural oak 18th-century wood paneling. With 5.5-meter ceilings and 70 m² of space, it opens through three French windows onto the south terrace, decorated with a beautiful Italian pergola. Also on the ground floor: a smaller wood-paneled dining room, a vast theatrical staircase hall with wrought-iron railing, and a refined small salon with a marble fireplace. The spacious and bright kitchen opens onto the courtyard and retains fine original elements, complemented by three charming back kitchens and a breakfast room. Practical spaces include a boot room, laundry room, office, and guest facilities with early 20th-century character. On the main floor, the central section offers three large bedrooms richly decorated with 18th-century wood paneling, each with its own bathroom, while the south wing includes five additional bedrooms with several bathrooms, including a remarkable room decorated in Siena yellow marble. Upper levels provide numerous additional bedrooms, service areas, an independent apartment, and attics. The north wing, partly used for reception, includes a series of elegant reception rooms on the ground floor and a large through hall. The upper floors, in need of restoration, offer significant potential with many bedrooms and bathrooms enhanced by quality historic décor. The property also features extensive vaulted cellars and a swimming pool located to the south with a commanding view over the racecourse. Outbuildings: Stable courtyard to the north: stables, accommodations, former poultry houses. Service courtyard to the south: caretaker's house, office, laundry. Indoor riding arena converted into a reception hall: 250 seated, 500 standing. A splendid 18th-century orangery facing south. A walled kitchen garden. An Italian-style garden inspired by the 18th century, created in the early 20th century with its pergola. Park by Edouard André, created in the early 20th century, featuring remarkable architectural elements, balustrades, avenues, and monumental stone staircases. Rare 300-hectare estate, partly leased under agricultural tenancy. Racecourse under lease, created in 1850, one of the oldest in France (Chantilly dates from 1838), approximately 35 hectares, English-style track, two ponds, stands, 150-seat restaurant, parking capacity up to 5,000 visitors, six race meetings per year. Historic monument protection: façades and roofs of the château and its outbuildings, the chapel and dining room with their décor, the formal gardens, terraces and balustrades (plots A [hidden information]) listed by decree of June 18, 1975; the marble salon and its pavilion (plot A 178) classified by decree of June 18, 1979. Location: -326 km from Paris (3h10 by car) -42 km from Angers (TGV station, Paris in 1h22) -133 km from Le Mans 24-hour circuit -96 km from Nantes airport Price: €6,000,000 including fees (paid by the seller). Exclusive listing by Denniel Immobilier – Antiquaires en Immeubles Provenance: -1635–1886: construction and expansion by the same Angevin aristocratic family; estate elevated to a marquisate in the 17th century -1825: ducal family descended from the English royal family -1886: sold to the family of the current owners Fees to be paid by the seller. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

ENCHANTING 18TH-CENTURY CHATEAU IN PERFECT CONDITION IN A REGIONAL NATURAL PARK 1H40 FROM PARIS - Museum-quality 18th-century interior decoration - 18 hectares - Monumental greenhouses 100 meters long - Private 5-hectare lake - Riverbank - Abbeville, Somme. Overlooking the splendid natural site of the Somme Valley, this 18th-century masterpiece with its highly refined symmetrical brick-and-stone architecture, inspired by a landmark 18th-century architectural treatise, rises atop a series of monumental south-facing terraces sheltering some of the largest private greenhouses in France, stretching 100 meters in length. The 18-hectare classical and romantic landscaped park is bordered for 1 km by the river and includes a 5-hectare lake dotted with small peninsulas. The chateau, flooded with light throughout the day thanks to its East-West orientation, features sumptuous sequences of salons and bedrooms adorned with painted and gilded rococo woodwork housing original paintings by Jean-Baptiste Huet, creating an enchanting décor enhanced by the magnificent south-facing views over the valley from the salons. The architecture of the chateau, of remarkable virtuosity, presents a classical symmetry reminiscent of the architecture of the Hôtel de Biron, now the Musée Rodin in Paris, completed in 1737. The architect Charles-Étienne Briseux began the chateau in 1733 and published the plans in his work “L'Art de bâtir les maisons de campagne” in 1743. Pierre de Buissy, son of the original patron, completed the interior decoration around 1763. His portrait by Joseph-Siffred Duplessis is held in the Ottawa Museum and is currently featured in a major exhibition in Carpentras under the direction of the Louvre. It is said that the splendor of the chateau originated from a youthful romance he allegedly had at Versailles with Adélaïde de France, daughter of Louis XV, and that he wished to receive her at his chateau in order to marry her. Inside, after ascending the grand central staircase, the ground floor, flooded with light all day long and lavishly appointed, is arranged around an oval stone hall decorated with antique-style pilasters and a black-and-white cabochon floor. It opens onto an exceptional dining room with 18th-century painted wood paneling decorated with vegetal motifs and adorned with two oil-on-canvas paintings on the theme of Love by Jean-Baptiste Huet (1745–1811), whose works are displayed in the world's greatest museums, including the Louvre, the MET in New York, and the VA in London. The ground floor continues with the gilded salon featuring white-and-gold woodwork with dual exposure, decorated with a beautiful marble fireplace, followed by the spectacular Zodiac Salon, flooded with light from triple East, South and West exposures and offering sumptuous views over the valley. It is decorated with 12 zodiac sign paintings, a marble fireplace, large double interior doors, and Versailles parquet flooring. A magnificent staircase with faux-marble painted walls and a wrought-iron banister leads to the upper floors. A sumptuous oval bedroom decorated with floral painted woodwork and paintings by Jean-Baptiste Huet, with a marble fireplace. A library with superb decorative features. A small hall, WCs, and a winter garden provide access to the outbuilding wing. On the first floor, four bedrooms with bathrooms, some decorated with white-and-gold woodwork, two salons with wood paneling including a particularly beautiful rotunda salon, a small dining room, a kitchen, and an office with a dumbwaiter. On the second floor, five bedrooms, two bathrooms, a workshop/laundry room, and a large room ready for conversion. A large cellar. In the outbuildings with their superb symmetrical 18th-century architecture: a magnificent and large chateau kitchen with rustic décor of beams and joists, terracotta tile flooring, stone sink, marble worktop, ceramic tiles, and monumental fireplace. A workshop. An independent studio: kitchen, bedroom, bathroom. A large ground-floor “museum” room in the former orangery. Two large car garages. A caretaker's house. A large barn, former stable, former cowsheds, and a dovecote. A large independent house in good condition, with two garages. Enclosed parkland of 189,081 m² with numerous stabilized pathways. A lake of more than 5 hectares. 1 km of riverbank along the Somme River, recently restored and in excellent condition. Superbly maintained gardens with a wide variety of flowers and roses. Three south-facing masonry terraces overlooking the Somme River. Monumental and rare 19th-century greenhouses, leaning against the terrace, in perfect condition and recently restored, sheltering lush vegetation. Three entrances: a monumental 18th-century wrought-iron gate facing the chateau; a gate leading to the outbuilding courtyard; and a gate at the far end of the park. Historic Monument protection: The chateau, the park, and the avenue leading to the entrance: listed by decree dated 28 January 1944. The facades and roofs of the outbuildings; the dovecote and the two greenhouses in their entirety (cad. AK 77, 70, 79): listed by decree dated 1 December 2003. Connected to mains drainage. Property tax: 4,500 euros per year. Heating: heat pump with forced air system and electric radiators/convectors on the 2nd floor. Location: -162 km from Paris, 1h40 via motorway. -163 km from CDG and Le Bourget airports, 1h30. -10 km from the motorway. -40 km from the sea and beaches (Le Crotoy, Cayeux-sur-Mer). -6 km from supermarkets. -18 km from all shops and services in Abbeville. Paris in 1h30 by train. -38 km from all shops and services in Amiens. Paris in 1h by train. Price: 7,900,000 euros agency fees included, payable by the seller. Fees to be paid by the seller. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

AT THE FOOTHILLS OF THE MOUNTAINS - BETWEEN TARASCON-SUR-ARIEGE AND AX-LES-THERMES At the foothills of the first Pyrenean peaks, charming chateau with unobstructed views of the village and surrounding mountains in a peaceful setting. Two wrought-iron entrance gates open onto 2,800 m² of wooded grounds. The property is totally enclosed. The main facade is pierced by numerous windows and flanked by two towers. On the ground floor are a hallway with cement-tiled floors, a modern, fully-equipped kitchen, a laundry room, a large boudoir-style living room with a fireplace and access to the 20m² cellar under the staircase. A beautiful wooden staircase leads up to the first-floor landing, where the walls and ceiling have been beautifully hand-decorated by an Ariege artist. There are three bedrooms with 3.55m ceiling height, a shower room, a bathroom and many cupboards. Parquet flooring throughout and marble fireplaces adorn the rooms. On the second floor are two bedrooms, a large bathroom, two shower rooms and an access to the attic, the roof structure of which was treated in 2006. Parquet flooring also on the first and second floors. At the rear of the Château, an outbuilding houses the gas-fired heating system, and a small 20m² two-storey outbuilding can be used as a storeroom. Above-ground swimming pool with a deck. It is nestled in the heart of the village, 10 minutes from a spa and ski resort and 1h15 from Toulouse, on the route to Andorra and Spain. For more informations or to organise a visit, you can call Axelle de Lahondès : 06 88 17 27 01 Excessive energy consumption: Energy class: F Climate class: F As from January 1, 2028, the performance level will be between classes A and E. Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €12090 and €16400 per year. Prices indexed to January 1, 2021 Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Nestled in the heart of the Périgord Vert, within the Périgord-Limousin Regional Nature Park, this exceptional château offers a rare blend of historic grandeur and modern luxury. A true haven of peace surrounded by centuries-old trees, the property is situated close to hiking trails, fishing spots and La Prèze golf course. Although set in absolute tranquillity, it remains very accessible, just one hour from Limoges Airport and two hours from Bordeaux Airport. Built in 1663 and fully renovated in 2022, the building combines the charm of cut stone with excellent energy efficiency. It offers over 580 m² of high-end living space spread across 25 rooms. The property includes, in particular, nine bedrooms, a study in the tower, a library and a kitchen featuring its original cast-iron stove. A spiral staircase leads to all levels, from the spacious cellars to the mansard-roofed attic on the third floor. The estate covers over nine hectares of meticulously maintained parks, meadows and gardens — with the option to acquire up to 40 additional hectares — featuring stone terraces and a secure swimming pool. The meticulous restoration has preserved the architectural heritage whilst embracing an eclectic interior design, blending period details with a contemporary pop style. The outbuildings offer exceptional potential for equestrian projects, events or vehicle collections. They include an unrenovated barn measuring 1,000 m² spread over three levels and two detached guest houses with private gardens. Currently operating as a charming retreat that is highly rated for its five luxury suites, this turnkey property offers a level of versatility rarely found for a serious investor.

Ref 4891: A beautiful country house and its outbuildings, set in over 5 hectares of grounds, for sale in Loire-Atlantique. Le Pellerin is one of those rare villages where you can enjoy both the proximity of Nantes and a genuine village life. Situated on the south bank of the Loire, on the edge of the Pays de Retz, the village offers a peaceful setting, with life shaped by the river. The heart of the village, built on the hillside, overlooks the Loire. From the quays, the view stretches far across the waters of the Loire, the islands and the ever-changing landscapes of the estuary. The old mansions of merchants and shipowners are a reminder of the village’s rich maritime past. Daily life here is gentle. Residents enjoy walks along the quays, the hiking trails that criss-cross the Loire meadows, the cycle paths and the famous Canal de la Martinière. This historic canal is now a favourite spot for walking, cycling, fishing, birdwatching and water sports. One of Le Pellerin’s symbols is its ferry across the Loire. More than just a means of transport, it is part of the local identity. Free and accessible to pedestrians, cyclists and motorists, it connects Le Pellerin to Couëron. The crossing offers a moment of tranquillity: a few minutes gliding along the water, taking in the estuary landscapes, the shifting light and the ebb and flow of the tides. For many residents, taking the ferry is as much a daily pleasure as it is a practical service. Living in Le Pellerin means choosing a lifestyle where the Loire is ever-present: an authentic village, close to nature, where you can enjoy the peace and quiet whilst remaining connected to the city of Nantes. Perched on high ground within a beautiful walled park planted with century-old trees, the house resembles a small country house in the ‘Folie Nantaise’ style. Built in the 1840s, it comprises a central block with a pediment flanked on either side by two symmetrical wings. It is a classical building constructed of local stone under render, topped with a slate roof pierced by numerous stone dormer windows. The window and door surrounds are made of tuffeau stone and the plinths of granite. The château has three levels: the mezzanine, the ground floor and the first floor. Inside, the rooms are spacious and very light, with beautiful views of the park to the south. To the north, beyond the park, the river can be seen. On the ground floor: after passing through an elegant entrance hall, you enter the main hall, which leads to the dining room with a fireplace and a study, also featuring a fireplace. A spacious south-facing living room with a library and a fireplace overlooks the grounds. The kitchen is situated to the south-west. The ground floor comprises three bedrooms, one with an en-suite shower room and the other two sharing a bathroom. Two staircases, situated on either side of the château, lead up to the first floor. Here you will find the landing, a large central room that can be used as a dormitory or playroom, and five bedrooms, one of which has an en-suite bathroom, two of which share a shower room, and one with a separate toilet. Other rooms are used as attics. The outbuildings include: A/ An annexe measuring 32 sqm, overlooking the pond. B/ An 18th-century chapel C/ Stables D/ A large garage E/ A shed with a hayloft F/ Other outbuildings The chateau grounds, covering 3.7 hectares (9.14 acres) and enclosed by stone walls, are accessed via two entrances, including the historic avenue which lends the estate a majestic entrance. bridle paths criss-cross the property, forming a network of routes through the heart of the grounds. The vegetation here is exceptional, characterised by the presence of centuries-old trees and rare species that make up a veritable arboretum: Lebanese cedars, blue cedars, Ginkgo biloba, American thuja and magnolias, amongst others… Meadows to the north and south of the château open up the views. A pond completes the scene. This area enjoys partial protection under the ‘Landscapes to be Protected’ scheme, ensuring the preservation of its remarkable character. A second, non-adjacent meadow is situated on the Loire side, covering a further 1.5 hectares (3.7 acres). It features a horse arena, providing a space perfectly suited to equestrian activities. The property also includes a swimming pool in need of renovation. Cabinet LE NAIL – Loire-Atlantique and Vendée - Mrs Nathalie TOULBOT : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Nathalie TOULBOT, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 418 969 077. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

******SOLD BY MUST PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE AGENCY *****BUSINESS FUNDS. CASTLE OF THE DUKES OF JOYEUSE 16th CENTURY OF 3000m2. FULLY RENOVATED. HOTEL RESTAURANT BRIOLY COMBINING CHARACTER AND REFINEMENT. RESTAURANT ROOMS, SEMINAR ROOMS. CHAPEL, ONE HECTARE PARK, 11X4 HEATED SWIMMING POOL. LARGE PARKING, CURIOUS ABSTAIN. SIGNIFICANT TURNOVER.

In the Lacaune hills, at the heart of an unspoilt natural setting, this characterful château elegantly reinterprets the style of grand historic residences. Behind its façade of timeless charm, the property reveals a spectacular interior where the old blends perfectly with the contemporary: polished concrete, clean lines, open-plan spaces, abundant natural light, bespoke bookcases and fine materials enhance the original architecture. With approximately 824 m² of living space, the château offers vast, light-filled reception areas, several lounges, a high-end contemporary kitchen and 9 bedrooms, each with its own unique atmosphere. Exposed timber beams, antique fireplaces, period staircases, historic joinery and designer touches create a rare balance between authenticity and modernity, in a particularly sought-after loft-style setting. Designed for both family life and hospitality, the property is ideally suited to a high-end bed and breakfast or guest house. The region, highly prized for its nature tourism, lakes, hiking trails and lifestyle, attracts a clientele seeking unique venues and authentic experiences. The numerous separate spaces, elegant suites, lounges, terraces and landscaped grounds make it possible to envisage an exclusive hospitality, events or wellness venture. Outside, nearly 4 hectares of gardens, private woodland, a vegetable garden and a Japanese garden surround the property in a peaceful and secluded setting, offering unobstructed views of the surrounding valleys. Just 20 minutes from Lacaune and 1 hour from Castres-Mazamet, this rare property combines the prestige of a château, the elegance of a contemporary loft and the potential for a lifestyle project or high-end commercial venture.

Engel & Völkers presents a rare real estate ensemble, offering a wide range of possibilities and significant exploitation potential.The main building, imbued with character and history, is organized around large reception areas, several lounges, and generously sized suites. The whole maintains a marked authenticity, with a solid and coherent atmosphere typical of old constructions.The property also includes several independent living spaces already operable, allowing for immediate activity. Only one additional volume remains to be developed, offering a targeted optimization opportunity for the site.The various existing buildings already provide a significant capacity for hosting, with a set of bedrooms and outbuildings distributed across the property.The entire ensemble lends itself to various projects such as a holiday residence, a charming hotel, a training location, a private school, or even a specialized residential care project.The outdoor spaces further enhance this versatility with a large wooded park, an outdoor swimming pool, bright reception rooms, and a tennis court, providing a complete living and leisure environment.DPE: D/269; GES: B/8Estimated annual energy costs for the housing: €10,150 - €13,780Transaction fees inclusive of tax charged to the seller.Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr.Located in a preserved environment, the estate benefits from a calm and green setting, while remaining quickly accessible from the main roads and services.Motorway (10 km), city center (1 km), shops (1 km), TGV train station (10 km), beach (40 minutes).Hospital/clinic (10 km), doctor (5 min), supermarket (1 minute).The proximity to essential infrastructure, as well as the tourist and cultural hubs of the region, reinforces the site's attractiveness and its hosting potential.This description has been automatically translated from French.

BARNES Montpellier presents this château, whose origins date back to the 11th century. Organized around its imposing keep, the property has been enriched over the centuries through various extensions added during the 17th and 18th centuries. The restoration undertaken in recent years has been carried out with exceptional care, with all work completed in full respect of the property's history and architectural heritage. Notably, a renowned Italian painter was commissioned to recreate period decorative features, including painted ceilings and historic frescoes. Offering approximately 1,729 sqm of living space (2,050 sqm of total floor area), the château now provides substantial accommodation capacity with nearly 19 bedrooms. The hospitality operation is centered around 18 suites, including 8 incorporated within a 5-star hotel configuration, complemented by a Michelin-starred restaurant, a professional kitchen, and high-end amenities. The property's hotel classification remains valid through 2028. All restoration work—including paintings, frescoes, antique tiling, and heritage features—was entrusted to highly regarded craftsmen and specialists, with a constant focus on preserving the authenticity and historic character of the estate. The property is set within approximately 2 hectares (5 acres) of landscaped grounds, part of which was designed by the renowned landscape architect Bélanger. Nearly 2,000 trees were also planted throughout the estate in 2019. The grounds feature a swimming pool, a meadow enhanced by a rose garden, a vegetable garden, and several relaxation areas. Two additional sections of the property remain available for development. Technical infrastructure, including electrical systems and drainage connections, has already been installed, allowing for a variety of potential projects such as additional guest rooms, a wellness spa, fitness center, private cinema, or any other use suited to the property's future operation. A comprehensive renovation program has been carried out from 2019 to the present day, including the complete refurbishment of the roof and structural reinforcement of the south façade. Technical installations meet modern standards of comfort and efficiency, including ducted air conditioning throughout the château, a heat pump system, mains water connection, public sewer connection, a private borehole, and an automatic irrigation system. The château is fully compliant with accessibility requirements for persons with reduced mobility (PRM) and is equipped with an elevator as well as all required fire safety systems. The former hotel operation has now been replaced by a short-term rental business. The property may be acquired furnished or unfurnished. A Category IV liquor license (Licence IV) may also be transferred separately. Information regarding potential risks to which this property may be exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr. Property presented by BARNES Montpellier [email protected] +33 (0)4 99 58 32 60

Château de Saint-Dau An elegant Renaissance château listed as a Historic Monument, set within approximately twenty hectares of grounds, just a few minutes from Figeac. Located near Figeac, a Town of Art and History renowned as the birthplace of Jean-François Champollion, Château de Saint-Dau is situated in one of the most remarkable heritage regions of France. The estate enjoys a privileged setting, surrounded by rolling countryside, preserved valleys, and historic villages. Nearby are several of the South-West’s most iconic sites, including Rocamadour, the spectacular cliffside village and one of France’s most visited heritage destinations, Saint-Cirq-Lapopie, often regarded as one of the country’s most beautiful villages, as well as Conques and the historic routes of the Camino de Santiago. Accessibility is also one of the estate’s key strengths. Figeac can be reached within minutes, while Rodez, Brive-la-Gaillarde, and Toulouse—the third-largest city in France and the capital of the Occitanie region—provide convenient access to major rail and international air transport networks. Dating back to the early 16th century and listed as a Historic Monument, Château de Saint-Dau has undergone a particularly meticulous restoration in recent years under the stewardship of its current owners. Their ambition was not simply to restore the château, but to return it to its former nobility while adapting it to the expectations of contemporary comfort. The original architectural features have been carefully preserved and restored with great respect for the spirit of the property. Fireplaces, wood panelling, historic joinery, period volumes and decorative details now coexist harmoniously with discreetly integrated modern amenities. The result is a rare balance between heritage and contemporary living. At the heart of the château, an elegant stone spiral staircase serves the various levels of the residence. The bedrooms, most of which have been designed as spacious suites, generally benefit from their own private sitting rooms. Each possesses its own distinct character and atmosphere, creating a warm and intimate environment suited both to family life and guest accommodation. Today, the estate offers eighteen bedrooms distributed between the main château and two independent guest houses. This configuration allows family and friends to be welcomed in complete comfort while preserving privacy for all. Outside, the park provides an especially pleasant setting. Behind the château, the swimming pool is nestled within a mature landscaped environment where centuries-old trees create a refreshing retreat during the summer months. The atmosphere is that of a gracious country estate—peaceful, discreet, and deeply relaxing. The outbuildings, which have been fully renovated, complement the property beautifully. A former nightclub, once renowned throughout the region, has been transformed into an elegant lounge and bar, creating a convivial space for entertaining or enjoying evenings with friends. Upstairs, the former barns now house a large reception hall suitable for weddings, private events, seminars, concerts, and exhibitions. This configuration gives the estate remarkable versatility. It could serve equally well as an exceptional family residence or as a hospitality and events venue, benefiting from existing infrastructure dedicated to receptions and guest accommodation. Rare for the quality of its restoration, its preserved setting, and its capacity for hosting, Château de Saint-Dau will appeal to lovers of historic properties seeking a vibrant and elegant estate, deeply rooted in one of the most beautiful regions of South-West France.

This chateau, whose origins date back to the 9th century, was one of the most important ones in Cambrésis where they made coins within its walls. In the 12th century, the tower was rebuilt on the outside. In the 15th century, a hammer shaped building was attached to the tower, of pure Flemish Renaissance style. In the 18th century, the chateau was restored in bricks from the country. This Chateau is a pure elegant building, with harmonious lines. The current owners have magnified the property in the early 2000' s by adding an independent stone building that serves as residence with 15 bedrooms and suites, reception rooms and an underground garage for 15 vehicles. In the park of 1.20 ha, a building is converted into a recreational area with swimming pool, Jacuzzi and spa. The total living area is 2,630 sqm with 27 bedrooms and suites, reception rooms and seminar rooms, dining room, office, professional kitchen and a caretaker's house converted into a suite. Selling price : 2 990 000 euros Fees at seller's expense Energy class : N/A Climate class : N/A Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: not applicable Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the GeoHazards website: georisques.gouv.fr

In commanding position, without nuisance and overlooking the Pyrenees, tastefully renovated property with all the modern comfort. This luminous castle with approximately 800 sqm of living space, offers nice volumes and very beautiful architectural elements: spiral staircase, monumental fireplaces... It consists of 11 main rooms among which numerous reception rooms, a billiard room, 6 bedrooms. Vaulted cellars. 2 large terraces overlooking the park. Rose garden and park with multi-century trees. Outbuildings of about 550 sqm including a guest house of 75 sqm, a garage of 30 sqm, a workshop of 54 sqm and 2 large rooms of 125 and 120 sqm. Perfectly maintained property. Low temperature underfloor heating, computer-controlled gas boiler, double glazing. Heated pool of 9.5x5 m, pool house, well, irrigation sprinklers, alarm. 40 minutes from Toulouse Blagnac airport. Energy class: D Climate class: D Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between 18 170 euros and 24 630 euros per year. Prices indexed to year 2021 Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

GERS - NEAR MAUVEZIN Beautiful country property with a XIXth century castle of 376 m², very bright and divided into 11 main rooms including 5 bedrooms. Without nuisance in the heart of a superb park of 1,6 hectare. Salt water swimming pool with pool house, bowling alley, numerous outbuildings including stables, large pond with a spring, well, orchard and about forty 35 year old truffle oaks. Possibility to acquire more land. Suitable as a family residence, or for a tourist or agricultural project. Energy class: E Climate class: E Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between 5317 euros and 7193 euros per year. Prices indexed to January 1, 2021. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr