castles for sale Rhone-Alps, France (page 2)

Just 6 km from amenities, the château is located in a village in the heart of Lower Ardèche, already Mediterranean in its climate and landscapes. This peaceful region, on the edge of the Cévennes, offers a rare natural setting, with forests, plains, and vineyards, all bathed in Mediterranean light. The estate, in a single block, extends over 19.3 hectares, providing a preserved environment and great tranquility. This Renaissance château, whose origins date back to the 14th century, was transformed at the end of the 15th century into a true château of pleasure, with its south-facing façade, numerous mullioned windows with interior wooden shutters, and a corbelled tower to the west. Its central hexagonal tower houses a spiral staircase that lends rare elegance to the whole. The property is partially listed in the Supplementary Inventory of Historic Monuments (ISMH). With 550 m² of buildings, including 400 m² of living space, the château offers: - A large living room with exposed beam ceiling and adjoining library, as well as two additional reception rooms. - Two kitchens, including a vaulted summer kitchen on the ground floor, recently refurbished, as well as the main kitchen with adjoining dining room. - Seven bedrooms, including a master suite with Versailles-style parquet flooring and an antechamber. - Four magnificent fireplaces, stone floors, terracotta tiles, and period parquet. - A secondary access via a stone walkway connecting the second floor to a private parking area on the estate grounds. - Four vaulted cellars and partially convertible attics complete the property. The property also includes the possibility of a self-contained private apartment, featuring a spacious living room with open-plan kitchen and fireplace, a bedroom, a shower room, toilets, and a utility room. An ideal setup for welcoming guests in style or providing comfortable accommodation for staff. The exterior is equally remarkable: three vast successive Italian-style terraces with panoramic views, the first of which shelters a covered area with barbecue, an old bread oven, and a basin ready to be brought back to life. On the grounds, a magnificent period dovecote/pigeon tower recalls the estate’s history and authenticity. The panoramic view over the Cévennes plain, facing due south, is simply spectacular! Our opinion: This château is truly without equal in the region: a characterful residence of rare authenticity, carefully restored with exemplary modern comfort. Its Renaissance influence is clearly perceptible in the elegance of its architecture, while offering high-quality features in an exceptional natural environment. A property for true heritage lovers, seeking a primary or secondary residence that is almost turnkey, with strong patrimonial value and a preserved, peaceful, and inspiring setting. Contact : Thierry LALLEMAND +33 6 62 51 94 07 Les informations sur les risques auxquels ce bien est exposé sont disponibles sur le site Géorisques : www.georisques.gouv.fr

69240 THIZY-LES-BOURGS - EXCLUSIVE LISTING - 19TH CENTURY MANOR - APPROXIMATELY 900 M2 - 14 BEDROOMS - 1 HECTARE OF LAND - TENNIS COURT - RIVER AND POND - 150M2 CELLARS - WINTER GARDEN - GARAGE - OUTBUILDINGS - FIREPLACES - BALCONY - EXCEPTIONAL HERITAGE FEATURES - efficity, the online real estate agency that estimates your property, presents a unique historical property in the heart of the green Beaujolais. Discover this splendid manor built in 1880, located in Thizy-les-Bourgs, in a quiet, green, and hilly environment. Less than 1 hour and 20 minutes from Lyon, this rare property combines period charm, natural elegance, and majestic volumes in an exceptional bucolic setting. AN 1880 ARCHITECTURAL MANOR, WITNESS OF AN INDUSTRIAL BOURGEOIS PAST Built at the end of the 19th century, this manor is a true architectural gem typical of the residences of notable or textile industrialists, like those that have made Thizy-les-Bourgs famous as a major textile center in the past. It was designed to assert a high social status while offering a comfortable and prestigious living environment, blending rural tradition with urban elegance. Its architecture combines several stylistic currents: Neo-regionalism: granite or local gneiss lower parts, light coatings, exposed red bricks around the windows Eclecticism and picturesque: asymmetric volumes, roof games, turrets Art Nouveau: Eiffel-style metal canopy on the side facade Classic rustic: massive woodwork, carved arches and stairs A RESIDENCE OF EXCEPTIONAL MAJESTIC VOLUMES (~900 m²) Receptions and living spaces Majestic central entrance with a monumental interior staircase in solid wood, twisted balusters, sculpted handrail, and sturdy posts. Two bright reception rooms, period parquet flooring, high ceilings, original fireplace with hand-painted fresco. Elegant dining room with access to terrace and garden. New independent Schmitt kitchen, customizable to your taste. Night area 14 bedrooms with high ceilings, large openings to the park, several with private Art Deco style bathrooms: Ancient tiles Vintage plumbing fixtures Period mirrors and lighting fixtures Other rooms & interior ambiance Library office, ideal for a liberal profession or telecommuting. Workshop, game room, or artist's studio according to your projects. High and slender central tower on the facade, containing a second interior staircase - a nod to medieval watchtowers, offering a strong presence to the facade. A CHARACTER CONSTRUCTION, BETWEEN NOBILITY AND AUTHENTICITY Granite or local gneiss lower parts, visible on the exterior walls and stone stairs Original joinery and doors, decorative wrought ironwork Solid parquet flooring, polished marble, ancient cement tiles Colored ceilings, round arches, classic European atmosphere with artisanal and colonial touches A 1-HECTARE DOMAIN, PERFECT HARMONY BETWEEN WATER, NATURE, AND VOLUMES Park with multiple plant species Natural river crossing the property, ornamental pond, and small private lake Tennis court to restore Eiffel-style metal canopy or marquee, inspired by Art Nouveau, ideal for an entrance or a winter garden Cellars (~150 m²): wine space, reception area, or spa 70 m² garage, shelters, outbuildings, and storage spaces CONDITION & WORKS TO BE PLANNED Roof almost entirely renovated 70% of the electrical network brought up to standard Recently installed double-glazed windows Heating and insulation to be improved according to intended use Some secondary rooms (annex kitchen, service bathroom) need to be renovated EXCEPTIONAL POTENTIAL FOR ALL TYPES OF PROJECTS This manor can become: A prestigious primary or secondary residence A charming hotel, guest rooms, or event venue A high-end tourist and heritage investment LOCATION & ENVIRONMENT Thizy-les-Bourgs (69240) - Green Beaujolais Roanne at 25 minutes, Lyon at 1 hour and 20 minutes Hilly setting, absolute calm, no overlooking, clear view All amenities nearby IN SUMMARY: A RARE PROPERTY FOR HISTORY AND HERITAGE ENTHUSIASTS This unique manor, heir to the local industrial history, captivates as much with its volumes, noble materials, as with its hybrid and assertive architectural personality. It will delight lovers of old residences, collectors, investors, or luxury and tourism entrepreneurs. Private visits by appointment only For more information, contact Gwénaëlle BONIJOLY by phone at 06 62 92 94 77 or by email: [email protected] Sale price: 615,000 euros (seller's fees)

A rare opportunity combining historic heritage with approved real estate development potential, with no further planning procedures required. In the heart of the charming village of Grilly, just minutes from Geneva and its international airport, this remarkable listed château, protected as a Historic Monument, has benefited from a high-quality restoration and enjoys an exceptional heritage setting. The property currently offers approximately 518 sq.m of living space arranged over two levels, complemented by more than 200 sq.m of additional convertible space on the top floor and in the attic, as well as an independent caretaker’s house. A key asset of this unique estate in the Pays de Gex is the granted building permit for the construction of an elegant residential building designed to recreate the estate’s former historic farmhouse, which disappeared several years ago. Designed by a French architect in close collaboration with the French Heritage Authorities (*Architectes des Bâtiments de France*), the project fully respects the site's architectural and historical identity. The approved development provides for the creation of four exceptional apartments, each occupying an entire floor and benefiting from generous living areas: * Garden level: 4-room apartment of 139.86 sq.m with private garden * First floor: 5-room apartment of 204.60 sq.m with terrace * Second floor: 5-room apartment of 196.33 sq.m with terrace * Attic level: 3-room apartment of 118.55 sq.m with terrace Each residence will benefit from private cellars, storage facilities, dedicated parking spaces, and a shared bicycle storage room. The completed architectural ensemble will create a harmonious estate where heritage and contemporary living meet with elegance. The Roman tower, remarkable roofs, chimneys, staircases, and listed historical features give the property a rare and authentic character. This unique property offers several possibilities: a prestigious private residence, a heritage enhancement project, or a high-end residential development in one of the most sought-after locations in the Pays de Gex. An exceptional opportunity for lovers of historic properties, discerning investors, and heritage enthusiasts wishing to bring an ambitious real estate project to life in a setting steeped in history. The granted building permit and the extensive studies already completed provide developers and investors with an immediately actionable project, offering significant time savings on both administrative and heritage approval processes. Information regarding potential risks affecting this property is available on the Géorisques website: [https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/](https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/). Agency fees payable by vendor

Fees to be paid by the seller. Property with excessive energy consumption : Energy class G, Climate class G Estimated average amount of annual energy expenditure for standard use, based on the year's energy prices 2024: between 25203.00 and 34100.00 €. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

Near Saint-Amour, at the edge of Revermont, this remarkable 18th-century castle captivates upon arrival with the elegance of its architecture. Its stone facades, delicately adorned with virgin vine, are crowned by a roof punctuated with three slender towers that create a noble and harmonious silhouette in the landscape.Overlooking vast meadows, the property benefits from a preserved, peaceful environment that is particularly bright. Each window opens to bucolic and unobstructed views, offering a pastoral spectacle in every season.The generous reception rooms, enhanced by their antique parquet floors, refined woodwork, and period fireplaces, open directly onto a magnificent tree-filled park as well as a large overhanging terrace, from where one can admire a wide panorama extending to the Monts du Beaujolais.The park, adorned with majestic cedars, linden trees, and other remarkable species, constitutes a true green oasis. A recently renovated 12 x 5 meter swimming pool, protected by an electric solar cover, harmoniously complements the exterior amenities.Spread over the floors, the eight spacious and comfortable bedrooms each have their own bathroom. The recent window frames, equipped with double glazing, ensure excellent thermal comfort, reinforced by an efficient central heating system allowing for pleasant occupancy throughout the year.A large outbuilding houses the boiler room as well as a garage for two vehicles. Finally, the cellar, arranged with particular care, provides an additional characterful space within this exceptional property.An authentic and elegant residence, ideal for a family home or a high-end hospitality project, in a privileged natural setting.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Backed by a wooded hill, with panoramic views of the Ardèche Mountains, a 16th-century Provençal castle in an 8-hectare estate. Access to the estate from the road is ensured by a large porch with stone pillars, a tiled roof, and a painted wooden gate, which opens onto a pebbled and landscaped inner courtyard. On the right side, a small French garden adorned with white roses adds refinement to the building. It is a typical castle of the 16th-century Provençal style, restored to preserve its authentic Ardèche character. Raised over two stories, one of which is convertible under the eaves, and oriented north-south, the residence features sober facades in dressed stone coated with lime, straight bays framed in white and fitted with painted wooden shutters in green, and finally, roofs with two or four panes of canal tiles bordered by three rows of tile overhangs. It is flanked by concrete terraces on the south and west. The eastern wing, connected to the castle by its northeast corner, houses a caretaker's accommodation and a loft with an orangery on two levels. Forming an L-shaped building extended by a paved terrace to the south, it displays, like the main body, the architectural characteristics typical of Provençal houses: plastered stone facades and country tiles with one or two slopes. The wing, once a stable for horses, was indeed built at the same time as the castle and later transformed into an orangery. The built complex is surrounded by a 1-hectare park, which includes trimmed hedges, a Japanese pond, a pool with views over the Payre valley, and an old tennis court. Traversed by hiking trails, a forest of oaks borders it, providing an ideal setting for nature lovers. For over 20 years, after about ten years of work, the castle has become a guesthouse with seven rooms, five of which are equipped for hosting, with private amenities. Its interior spaces blend antique furniture, delicate bedspreads, and lime-painted walls, which enhance the charm of the living areas. All roofs and the insulation of the upper floor were redone a few years ago. All windows are double-glazed.This description has been automatically translated from French.

An 1850s mansion, with a wine store and estate keeper’s house, in 2 hectares of landscaped grounds, 45 minutes from Lyon, on top of a hill in the Beaujolais vineyards. This estate was previously a winemaking property surrounded by vines. It includes the around 700-m² mansion facing east over the grounds. To the left, via a separate entrance, the winemaking buildings stand, including two which are dedicated to equipment storage and, to the north, the almost 1,000-m² wine store. Next to it, the estate keeper’s house overlooks the walled vegetable garden that was previously used to provide food for the estate’s residents and workers. The large circular grounds surround the main residence.

A 17th-century chateau listed as a historical monument with a large outbuilding and splendid grounds looking out at the Rhône valley in France’s Drôme department. The local village was once a fief of the Poitiers-Valentinois family. It became part of the Kingdom of France at the start of the 15th century. The village had a chateau before this one. That old chateau was known as the region’s most important fortification, but it was destroyed in the French Wars of Religion. That was when a new chateau was built just outside the village, along the side of a road linking the village to the nearest town, a short distance north of it. Its location was not chosen at random: a spring lies beyond the ditches and it once filled up the property’s ponds and brought its fountains to life. A vast earthen terrace of more than one hectare is edged with embankments and dry moats. Upon it stand two fine edifices built in the style of the Italian Late Renaissance. The chateau towers in the middle of this grassy terrace. Construction of the chateau began in 1591. The edifice continued to be built during the second half of the 17th century. It is a large square-shaped structure with corner towers and a central inner courtyard. It has three levels and a floor area of over 1,300m². In front of the chateau, at the property’s entrance, stands an edifice that was built at the end of the 17th century. It is about 60 metres long and edges a road that runs along the other side of the moat. This structure is made up of a gatehouse flanked with two wings. This gatehouse controls access to the property. The whole building offers a floor area of around 450m². Together, the chateau and the gatehouse with its wings represent a splendid feat of architecture: a classic symmetrical layout going from east to west on an open, grassy terrace. Beyond this section of lawns on which the edifices stand, the grounds extend through meadows and woods over a naturally undulating area. The chateau has been listed as a historical monument since 1990 for its walls, roofing and interior decorative features.

A 15th-century chateau on a 13-hectare estate, an hour from Lyon. Protected from all visual and audible nuisances, this Renaissance-style chateau has been lived in since the Gallo-Roman era. It is reached via a lane going through a wood, concealing all of the buildings. Gates open on to a large courtyard which, set in the middle of an estate spanning 13 continuous hectares of woods and meadows, is bordered by all of the buildings. The limits are visible, marked by tall trees forming a natural perimeter wall. Destroyed by fire in 1594 during the Holy League Wars, the chateau was rebuilt immediately afterwards. Restored, it still currently features stone mascarons representing people on the west facade of the large interior courtyard. Jeanne-Chézard-de-Matel, founder of the Order of the Incarnate Word, was born here. The Poulot family inherited the property at the end of the 19th century.

In the center of the capital of Drôme, surrounded by a 4-hectare park, there is a château from the early 20th century classified as a historic monument, in Art Nouveau style. The building was constructed in the early 20th century at the request of Alfred Gayet, a mining engineer, inventor of the gold extraction and enrichment process. To carry out this work, he was joined by the renowned architect Pierre Blein, with contributions from painter Guillermin, glassmaker Thomas, decorator Boulanger, as well as landscape architects Luizet and Barret. The construction of the main house and its various outbuildings (the caretaker's house, service buildings, dovecote, and hydroelectric plant), as well as the landscaping of the park, was carried out between 1900 and 1904 under Blein's direction. The château was adorned with elements of the Art Nouveau style: remarkable painted decorations by Guillermin and Mangier, stained glass from Thomas's workshop, as well as ceramics from Boulanger and Villeroy & Bosch. The residence, with its ashlar stone facades and tile roofs, consists of a central body and two wings at right angles, with the right wing being formed by a rotunda and the left by a square tower. It has four levels including one basement, with multiple cellars, and about twenty rooms distributed among the three habitable levels: a large vestibule, two living rooms, game or reading rooms, a dining room, a kitchen, and other utility spaces on the ground floor; a vast hall, five bedrooms, and four bathrooms on the first floor; a spacious rotunda, four service rooms, and five attics, one of which is convertible, on the second floor. The landscaped park, embellished with animal sculptures, extends over 4.3 hectares and includes a pond. Originally, canals were fed by the Epervière river and led to a series of pools designed using the 'rock work' method. It should be noted that the elements protected as historic monuments include the entire residence (interior and exterior), the park, the outbuildings, the caretaker's house, the disused factory building, and the dovecote.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the Drôme hills, a 18th-century château with medieval origins, classified as a historical monument, along with its dependencies and park. The property presents itself as a coherent set established at the center of a wooded park, slightly elevated above the road leading to the village. The château is built following a rectangular plan, with a tower at each corner and a square keep flanked at the north wall. Covering an area of approximately 720 m², it rises to four levels. The broken rooflines and old tiles testify to successive construction campaigns. The façades, made of stone and light ochre plaster, alternate between regular openings and older openings, reflecting the evolution of the dwelling over the centuries. A straight path leads into the park and serves the dependencies set back: old stables, an orangery, barns, and a wood shed, organized around a service courtyard. Tall trees form a natural barrier that isolates the estate from its immediate surroundings. A wide terrace extends to the south, while the landscaped park gently descends towards the lowlands. The whole is designed as a lordly estate on a contained scale, where each building occupies its place in an ordered composition.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 19th century chateau with 14.5 hectares of grounds surrounded by verdant countryside in north-west Isère . This vast estate, extending over approx. 14.5ha of gently sloping, uninterrupted land, consists predominantly of woodlands. A shady driveway leads to a large gravel parking area to the north-west of the main building. It then continues towards a courtyard in front of the chateau, where the woods give way to a large clearing. A secondary path followed by a flight of steps lead to a swimming pool on a plateau overlooking the forest. On the other side, a small wooden chapel is tucked away beneath the trees. This was originally a forest house linked to an ancient 16th century Cistercian abbey. After the French Revolution, it was used as the home of the steward responsible for managing the national forest. In 1888, a local grandee commissioned the architect Joseph-Étienne Mallaval to build a substantial four-storey extension. The chateau, which has undergone several periods of construction and renovation, stands on the north-eastern edge of the grounds. Its most striking external architectural features are those dating from the 19th century. The distinct, homogenous volumes of each section follow one another cascading down to the outbuilding, reflecting the different periods in which they were built. The adobe, pebble, rammed earth concrete and clinker block facades are rendered. The roofs, clad with slate, monk and nun or flat “beaver tail” tiles are in good condition; they have all been renovated, with the exception of the roof of the 19th-century main building. Today divided into various lodgings spread over three levels, the building has a total floor area of approx. 870 m². It is currently used as tourist accommodation, benefiting from one of the most peaceful environmental areas.

Elegant 19th-century château built in dressed stone, set in the heart of a 3.5-hectare park. This romantic period property, offering approximately 650 sq m of living space, overlooks the Saône Valley and enjoys far-reaching open views, while Lyon can be reached in just 30 minutes. The château features magnificent reception rooms with parquet flooring, wood panelling and fireplaces, numerous bedrooms, a monumental staircase and a private chapel. Significant renovation works are required to transform the property into a distinguished family residence or to develop a hospitality, guest accommodation or events project.

It is a property like few others, a place where medieval history meets the most contemporary standards of international luxury. Strategically located between Albertville and Chambéry, this 13th-century castle proudly stands on its promontory, like a sentinel overlooking the surrounding Alpine massifs. Welcome to an estate where exclusivity is not a concept but a daily reality.Magnificent and Sunlit ArchitectureFrom the entrance, the tone is set. This prestigious residence offers approximately 760 m² of living space in the heart of a private park spanning 1.6 hectares. The reception area, a true centerpiece of the ground floor, is bathed in natural light. It consists of two independent lounges, each adorned with monumental period fireplaces that echo the nobility of the place. For gastronomy enthusiasts or event projects, a fully equipped professional kitchen allows for the highest demands.The true privilege lies outside: the reception rooms open directly onto a vast terrace facing south. Here, the panoramic view is total, clear over the snow-capped peaks, with no noise or visual nuisance. It is the ideal setting for memorable receptions or moments of absolute contemplation.The Art of Hosting: Between Suites and OutbuildingsThe sleeping area has been designed like a high-end private hotel. It features 8 characterful bedrooms, including 5 exceptional suites, each with its own private bathroom. Each room tells a story, blending ancient beams with modern comfort. For total discretion, two independent studios complete the ensemble, allowing for the accommodation of distinguished guests or household staff in perfect autonomy.Well-being and Unmatched AmenitiesThe estate redefines the standards of relaxation. Beyond the swimming pool and its pool house with summer kitchen, the property boasts a rare piece of equipment: a 'snow spa' installed on a terrace, offering a unique sensory experience facing the mountains.On the lower level, a vast modular plateau allows your imagination to run wild. Depending on your desires, this space can become a private cinema, a high-tech fitness club, or a vaulted reception room for confidential events.Exclusive Logistics: The Private HelipadFor an international clientele seeking speed and confidentiality, the estate has its own helipad. This rare detail on the market places this castle among the most exclusive properties in the region, allowing for quick access to business centers or transport hubs in just a few minutes.A Strategic Location and Economic PotentialLocated just 30 minutes from internationally renowned ski resorts and 30 minutes from the TGV train station in Chambéry, the location is ideal. The tranquility is absolute while benefiting from easy access to the mountains.Beyond the private residence, this castle presents strong development potential. The structure allows for the calm consideration of creating additional luxury suites, a prestigious guesthouse operation, or a renowned gourmet restaurant. A rare real estate asset, combining historical heritage, modern comfort, and an entrepreneurial vision.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Exquisite 16th-century château, beautifully restored on 12 hectares of parkland Northeast of Lyon, between Bourg-en-Bresse and Pont d'Ain, 10 minutes from the A40 motorway to Geneva, this exceptional property enjoys a commanding position in the heart of 12 hectares of parkland. Meticulously renovated in 2001 and perfectly maintained, the château, approximately 780 sq m, and its outbuildings are in exceptional condition and offer top-of-the-range comfort. A magnificent kitchen, beautiful living rooms, a dining room, and a billiard room are located on the ground floor. The upper floors are accessible by elevator or a sumptuous staircase, leading to a total of twelve bedrooms and six bathrooms/WCs. The guest house is a charming jewel box. There is also a large conservatory/orangery, a chicken coop, a chapel, and a vast barn offering excellent potential for conversion. A heated stone pool with a counter-current swimming system is also included. A tennis court and state-of-the-art video surveillance are provided. Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) not available. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

A CHATEAU AND ITS REMARKABLE PARK ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF BOURG-EN-BRESSE In Viriat, just a few minutes from Bourg-en-Bresse, this property is nestled within one of the region's most beautiful wooded parks. Over the centuries, this former 17th-century farmhouse has evolved into a charming château with exceptional spaciousness, now extended by a contemporary orangery that opens wide onto the landscape. With over 700 m² of living space, several double-height living rooms, eight bedrooms, and vast reception areas, the estate offers a lifestyle centered on light, nature, and family gatherings. A swimming pool, pond, tennis court, terraces, and outbuildings enhance this sense of space and openness within more than four acres of landscaped grounds. A REMARKABLE PARK ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF THE CITY The park is one of the property's most distinctive features. Upon entering, the view opens up to centuries-old trees, expansive lawns, and rare species planted over time by a former owner who was a botanist. Giant sequoias, Atlas cedars, remarkable maples, magnolias, and linden trees compose a living landscape that evolves with the seasons. The estate offers a rare sense of depth and tranquility while remaining in close proximity to Bourg-en-Bresse and major thoroughfares. Surrounding the château, the stone terraces, pond, fountain, swimming pool, and tennis court naturally extend the living spaces outward. Here, the park does not merely accompany the residence?it becomes its very soul. SPACIOUS ROOMS FILLED WITH LIGHT With over 700 m² of living space spread across three levels, the château features particularly generous rooms while maintaining a seamless flow of movement. The living rooms follow one another in a warm atmosphere where light highlights the historic materials: stone, wood paneling, exposed beams, and antique flagstone and hardwood floors. Each era has left its mark with consistency. Several extensions inspired by the architecture of 18th- and 19th-century châteaux were added to the original 17th-century farmhouse before a contemporary orangery created a spectacular opening onto the park. The large reception rooms alternate with more intimate spaces dedicated to reading, relaxation, or family life. Eight bedrooms and several suites provide a discreet and elegant setting to welcome family and guests. A PROPERTY FOR ENTERTAINING, GATHERING, AND PASSING ON The estate strikes a rare balance between grandeur and the simple pleasures of life. The spacious layout allows for large family gatherings, extended stays, or weekend entertaining without ever losing the property's intimacy. The outbuildings?including the former stable converted into a garage and wine cellar?as well as the spaces still available for conversion offer various possibilities for future development, whether for hosting guests or as a vacation home. The proximity to the A40 highway, the Bourg-en-Bresse TGV station, and connections to Lyon or Geneva further enhances this convenience, making it ideal for both a primary and secondary residence. Yet the château retains that precious sense of being in a world of its own?a place deeply imbued with trees, the seasons, and the passage of time. AGENCY'S OPINION What immediately strikes one here is the balance between the château's scale and the expanse of the grounds. Rarely does a property manage to offer so much space while maintaining such a gentle and natural atmosphere. The trees, the light, and the views give the estate a quiet, almost timeless presence, just minutes from the city. BEHIND THE CENTURY-OLD TREES, A PROPERTY OF RARE PROPORTIONS

A splendid small castle dating back to the 11th century, remodeled in the 15th and 17th centuries, and lovingly renovated between 2009 and 2011, then again in 2023–2024 for the main wing following a total loss. The main east-west wing comprises: - on the garden level: two rooms, including a 50 m² family reception room, toilets and...two former dungeons. - on the main level: a large 61 m² kitchen/dining room, beautifully appointed with original custom-made fixtures, a 51 m² living room with a fireplace insert, a 25 m² office, and a guest restroom. Access to the annex wing. - Upstairs: three comfortable bedrooms, including a suite with a bathroom, shower room, and dressing room; the other two bedrooms share a bathroom. South wing: entryway, utility rooms including a boiler room, small living room with an antique fireplace; upstairs: two bedrooms with dual exposure, a half-bath, and a shower room. Landscaped grounds situated atop a hill that was likely once a castle mound, later fortified. A pleasant swimming pool sheltered from the wind by the old ramparts, and an elegant removable shelter in the courtyard, ideal for social gatherings. Panoramic views, exceptional for the area, over a landscape of hills, woods, and meadows stretching all the way to the Alps. A home that’s easy to live in, in excellent condition, blending historical roots with modern comfort—literally “brought back to life” a dozen years ago for the greater good of the Dauphiné region’s heritage… and for your future happiness? For more information: contact Nicolas DEVIC at 06 15 23 58 62 All shops, schools, high schools, hospital, clinic, and SNCF train station nearby. A43 highway 6 min. away. Lyon 50 min. / Geneva 1 hr. 30 min. Lyon Saint-Exupéry International Airport 30 min. away. Asking price: €1,700,000 Brokerage fees paid by the seller Energy efficiency rating: C Climate rating: A Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €3,730 and €5,110. Average energy prices indexed for the years 2021, 2022, and 2023. Information on the risks associated with this property is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

A 16th century château, outbuildings, including two 18th century lodges, and 4 hectares of parkland overlooking the Forez plain, 20 minutes from Saint-Etienne . Once you have passed through the large entrance gates at the end of a country road, a French-style formal garden unfolds, followed by the main courtyard, which leads to the imposing, elegant château that faces the setting sun. The garden is bordered to the north by a barn and to the south by a caretaker's cottage. A wide stone staircase leads to a second French-style formal garden to the south of the building, where large topiaries surround a circular pool with a fountain at its centre. The château, built at the end of the 16th century under Henry IV on 11th century foundations and cellars by a lord of Saint-Victor, has a rectangular tower at each of its four corners, as well as a round tower to the south, which was incorporated into the rest of the building. It is three storeys high, the first two of which are fully completed. The château is built in a light ochre-coloured stone, which becomes warmly coloured in the setting sun. To the east of the château, a two flighted staircase around a monumental fountain provides access to the upper part of the parkland, between two typical 18th-century lodges. A long barn, measuring around 300 m², run alongside the north façade of the château and closes off the main courtyard. The property has two entrances, one leading to the main courtyard, and the other leading to the main entrance to the château and its Renaissance garden.

A 17th-century chateau and its 39-hectare estate listed as a historic monument 30 minutes from Lyon. Built between 1608 and 1616 on a former castle motte acquired by Jean Sève, Lyon's Receiver General of Finances, and accessible via a drawbridge, the chateau's architecture is distinctive due to its perfect symmetry. It has three storeys, with cellars and attic space in the main central part of the building. This part is flanked on either side by two wings, each topped by a hipped roof with rolled eaves, and by two projecting corner towers topped by square-based convex arched roofs, also with rolled eaves. The north and south facades of the main building have large mullioned windows with small panes, with seven windows from the ground floor to the second floor. The slate, hipped roof of the main building features three pediment dormers to the north and south - one in the centre with an arched pediment and the others with a triangular pediment. On either side, the windows on the wings and towers are the same type and height as those on the main building. The roofs are different. Some of them need renovation - those above the towers and the central building. If the building’s shape seems is surprising and the size of the wings seems modest compared to that of the central body, it is because the body houses a very large former Calvinist temple on the second floor, illuminated by seven windows on each facade. It was one of the 'fief temples' that France tolerated on its territory after the Edict of Nantes, on condition that they remained discreet. Three dormer windows to the south and north, unique because of their unusual size and their Holy Trinity symbols, were and remain, the only external sign of this on the building. A moat surrounds the chateau and the outbuildings. The property is enhanced by outbuildings such as a caretaker's cottage and a farmhouse with a swimming pool in its walled square courtyard. Lastly, a fountain consisting of a basin adorned by three marmosets from the park at Vaux-le-Vicomte stands in the centre of a circular pool, beyond a large terraced flowerbed, in front of the chateau’s south facade.

Set within over 10 hectares of land combining fields and woodland, this rare estate offers a unique lifestyle in a preserved natural environment near Lyon and Geneva. Sheltered from view, the property provides a remarkable balance of privacy, nature and development potential. The château, partially renovated according to the highest standards, features generous volumes and retains its authentic architectural character. It offers multiple reception areas, bedrooms and additional spaces to be redesigned depending on future plans. The grounds are a major asset, with over 10 hectares of private land combining open and wooded areas, with complete privacy and no overlooking. This property is ideally suited for a buyer seeking a preserved lifestyle setting, a transformation project, or a rare heritage asset close to major routes. A confidential estate combining freedom, space and potential.

In Beaujolais, near Mount Brouilly, a castle with its bell-shaped roof tower and its old wine estate dependencies. The silhouette of the property evokes family vineyards established in the region between the 17th and 19th centuries. The main body of the residence, built following a rectangular plan embellished with a round corner tower, is situated in the wooded park enclosed by walls. It is topped with a roof of tiles weathered by the seasons, while the circular tower features a bell-shaped roof. The facades with light plaster, rhythmically adorned with tall windows and white shutters, engage in dialogue with the warm tones of the earth and surrounding roofs. Around the shaded inner courtyard, several dependencies, some with significant volumes and walls marked by time, recall the original agricultural purpose of the site.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the Beaujolais, in a dominant position with a 180° view, a castle and its cellar, an old wine estate. At the bend of a communal road, an iron gate opens onto a tree-lined cavalier path that leads to the foot of the castle, overlooking the valley and surrounding lands. A wide terrace, flat and open to the plain, encircles the building and its exposed stone bases. A second gate, located between the castle and the cellar, leads through the inner courtyard to the former farmhouse of the estate, now independent. On both sides, the gaze is drawn upwards to the glazed tile roof, reflecting the sunlight and creating a visual contrast with the simplicity of the symmetrical facades. The round corner tower links the two spaces. Beyond the courtyard, the cellar, once dedicated to production, now serves as a storage area. Rectangular in shape, it is separated from the old farmhouse by a common return.This description has been automatically translated from French.

h15 from Geneva and 50 minutes from Lyon, in an environment without nuisance, with an exceptional view, castle remodeled in the 17th century of about 650 m2 now restored, with outbuildings needing restoration, on about 8ha of grounds. The chateau, very bright, on 3 levels, 2 of which have been entirely restored, has lounges, a reception room, kitchen, offices, bathroom on the ground floor... Numerous original features such as a fireplace, wood paneling and parquet flooring.... The upper floors are accessed via a 15th century stone staircase housed in a tower. The first floor has a master bedroom with shower room and dressing room, plus 6 bedrooms, with 3 shower rooms and a chapel, The top floor can be further developed. Step back in time......this magnificent period property boasts stained glass mullion windows, stone stairwells, vaulted rooms, ancient stone open fireplaces and much much more....... The chateau is in a dominant position and is surrounded by meadows, woods and terraced land. Ideally located, close to all amenities, TGV for Paris at Bourg en Bresse 20 minutes away or St Exupery airport 45 minutes away. Pour information, contactez: Nadine DIPIETRO +33681993158

In Bourg-en-Bresse and ideally located near the highways connecting Lyon and Geneva, the Château, built in the 14th century and reconstructed in the 16th century, embodies a rare art of living that combines historical heritage and preserved natural surroundings.Set in the heart of a 2-hectare wooded park, sheltered from prying eyes, this remarkable property offers approximately 360 m² of living space within its main building.Ground floor:A majestic stone entrance, with double height, enhanced by a staircase classified as a Historical Monument, immediately sets the tone. It leads to a spacious kitchen with a living area, pellet stove, and a cozy dining corner.You will also discover an elegant crossing reception room with woodwork and fireplace, as well as a bright living room adorned with a fireplace.This level is completed by toilets, a laundry room, and a superb vaulted cellar.Upstairs:A master suite with a bathroom, dressing room, and office offers a refined private space.Three other bedrooms, a library, and a bathroom complete this level, with access to the attics.Outdoors and outbuildings:The carefully landscaped park is organized around a swimming pool area, a fountain, landscaped gardens, and a pond, providing an exceptional living environment.A watchtower converted into a three-level residence adds a unique charm to the whole.The outbuildings, covering a total area of approximately 2,000 m², offer remarkable potential and include:A light-filled orangeryA sheepfoldStablesA type 2 apartmentA boiler roomAn exceptional propertyThis estate appeals to a discerning clientele in search of a unique living space, an event hosting project (hospitality, hotel), or a patrimonial investment with character. For information, contact: Nadine DIPIETRO +33681993158This description has been automatically translated from French.

Set within 9 hectares of land combining fields and woodland, this rare estate offers a unique lifestyle in a preserved natural environment near Lyon and Geneva. Sheltered from view, the property provides a remarkable balance of privacy, nature and development potential. The château, partially renovated according to the highest standards, features generous volumes and retains its authentic architectural character. It offers multiple reception areas, bedrooms and additional spaces to be redesigned depending on future plans. The grounds are a major asset, with 10 hectares of private land combining open and wooded areas, with complete privacy and no overlooking. This property is ideally suited for a buyer seeking a preserved lifestyle setting, a transformation project, or a rare heritage asset close to major routes. A confidential estate combining freedom, space and potential. Pour information, contactez: Nadine DIPIETRO +33681993158