luxury listed houses for sale Midi Pyrénées, France

Standing proudly above the Lot valley, with superb views over the river, this magnificent 13th-century medieval château, classified as a historic monument in 1995, is located just 15 minutes from Cajarc and Figeac. Lovingly renovated from a virtual ruin, the château now boasts an elegant lounge/grand dining room with open fireplace, original stone floors and acces out to the landscaped garden and pool area as well as to the private courtyard. Adjoining this, there is a spacious, well equipped kitchen with garden and courtyard access. Beyond this there is a large boiler room/laundry area with separate WC, a large workshop with double doors to the courtyard and above this, a gorgeous, high ceilinged crafts workshop room with mezzanine and an office next door. The bedrooms are reached by the circular stone starircase in the tower. There are 3, en suite bedrooms at first floor level and a further 2 en suite bedrooms at second floor level. Here also, there is a comfortable library/lounge/TV room just made for relaxing. More steps take you up to the huge and spacious double loft areas at the top of the tower which could be converted to provide more accommodation (subject to necessary permissions). (The history of the property is in evidence on this level, where an overhanging gallery/balcony at the top of the walls with openings at the bottom, allowed projectiles to be dropped on to assailants). Outside in the private, well landscaped garden, there is a 9 X 4m swimming pool with a telescopic cover. Magnificent views along the river Lot can be enjoyed from here. In the enclosed courtyard there is also a two storey, stone barn with two horse boxes, an open garage for parking two vehicles and another large garage attached to the main house. Whilst steeped in medieval history, this château has been thoughtfully and sympathetically renovated to provide spacious, light and comfortable accommodation. Situated in a pretty hamlet, it offers seclusion, privacy and magnificent views yet is within easy reach of shops and services. A visit is highly recommended to this stunning property!

Daniela Big, your independent real estate advisor, presents you with an exceptional investment opportunity in the heart of Mirepoix. Within the famous medieval bastide from the 13th century, discover an exceptional hotel establishment where the charm of heritage meets the excellence of hospitality. Classified as a Historic Monument, this 4-star hotel covers approximately 600 m² and has a solid reputation established over more than 30 years with a French and international clientele. Behind its characterful facade, the generous volumes highlight noble materials, antique woodwork, remarkable architecture, and elegant decor that provide a warm and refined atmosphere. The establishment offers: 8 characterful rooms and suites, from 18 to 70 m², all equipped with their own private bathroom. An elegant reception lounge. A privatizable seminar room. A pleasant inner courtyard, a true haven of peace. A restaurant room that can accommodate approximately 50 covers. A superb covered wooden terrace, ideal for sunny days. A secure garage allowing parking for bikes, motorcycles, and clients' vehicles. The whole property is perfectly maintained and requires no work. It is sold fully furnished and equipped, allowing for immediate resumption of activity. A profitable investment with strong potential. The price includes the walls and the business assets, offering a complete acquisition of this iconic establishment. This property is aimed at both a heritage investor and a hospitality professional looking for a turnkey establishment that combines prestige, authenticity, quality of life, and profitability. A rare address where history, charm, and elegance come together to offer a unique experience to your future clientele. For any additional information or to arrange a confidential visit, please contact me. Fees charged to the seller. Energy performance diagnosis in progress. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: georisques.gouv.fr. Your We Invest France advisor: Daniela Big, Commercial agent (Individual business), RSAC 534 813 381 FOIX. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

A chateau and regional historical monument, with outbuildings and 8-ha grounds, including vineyards, not far from a historical city, in the Gers. At the end of a B road, a 180-metre lane leads to a car park located next to the chateau’s grounds’ enclosure wall. From there, the lane becomes a footpath, providing access to a drawbridge that spans deep and currently dry moats, which gives on to the gravel courtyard surrounded by the property’s edifices, while the chateau itself is made up of three buildings, each with two floors and laid out in a U-shaped composition around its courtyard. Built up on a rocky promontory, overlooking the medieval village’s dwellings, the chateau abuts a church to the south and looks out over its grounds and surrounding valleys to the east and north, whereas the central structure stands directly opposite the bridge that marks the entrance to the chateau’s courtyard. With its medieval foundations still evident, constructed out of magnificent ashlar stone, with no visible joints, the main façade features a classical style indicative of the 18th century with, in the middle, a heavy door accessible via the chateau’s front steps and topped with a triangular pediment. In addition, a number of tall windows and doors cadence its exteriors, while most of its architectural details have been conserved, such as its mullioned windows, majestic stone staircase, parquet floors, crown moulding and fireplaces. Constructed in 1247 by Montassin de Goalard, Abbot of Condom, the chateau, once a Gascon fortress, has, over the years, been progressively transformed, embellished and opened outwards in the direction of the village, whereas, in 1567, Blaise de Monluc made several improvements before Monsignor de Milon carried out significant modifications in a more classical style in the early 18th century.