luxury real estate for sale Lozère, France

LOZERE - LE MALZIEU-VILLE In an enchanting location, exceptional property with 650 m² of living space, 20 main rooms and a rich past. The main entrance is in the village. There is also a discreet access via the garage leading to a peaceful walled park. The ground floor of 200 m²: a stone-paved corridor leading to an elegant living room with a fireplace, a functional kitchen, a wood-panelled lounge, a covered patio leading to a tower with a spiral staircase, a dining room and vaulted cellars. The two main rooms open onto two sheltered, walled courtyards. The second floor of 200 m²: a corridor around the patio leading to some bedrooms, bathrooms, a study with a fireplace, a laundry room, a small library and modern conveniences. The second floor of 200 m²: intimate space linked by a corridor around the patio, creating a sanctuary of tranquility with some bedrooms, bathrooms and a library. The third floor: fascinating attic, providing the possibility of creating three additional bedrooms, with the framework and the roof redone in 2015, preserving the historic character. Currently boasting 12 bedrooms, including a majestic one of 35 m², five restored bathrooms, and separate toilets on each level, this property also includes a medieval tower with a covered walkway leading to a 65 m² library-office, in a separate building. A perfect blend of historic charm and modern conveniences. Ideal location for a family life combined with a tourist activity (bed & breakfast, shops). Energy class: N/A Climate class: N/A Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Just a few kilometers from the A75 freeway and close to the Pilgrim's Way to Santiago de Compostela, this magnificent site focuses on well-being, nature and ecology. Its state-of-the-art renovation was carried out by passionate craftsmen who brought the old stones back to life. A focus on ecology has optimized water management. Reduced energy consumption and the planting of appropriate tree species provide everyday comfort. A true haven of peace that combines comfort, easy living, privacy and ecology. The former barn has been converted into the main house. It comprises a large living room with open kitchen, lounge, dining room, 4 bedrooms including a master suite and an office. Private swimming pool. Geothermal heating. Adjoining accommodation comprises 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and kitchen. The layout of the hamlet's tourist operation is simple and functional, so that each guest retains privacy. The 4 guest rooms, carefully decorated, feature spacious rooms and intimate outdoor spaces. The 2 modular gîtes are ideal for families or groups. Beautiful spa area. A charming stone house houses a restaurant open to all. It features a recently equipped professional kitchen, a pretty reception room and a beautiful terrace, in the heart of nature. A great project to discover. Selling price € 3,950,000 Energy class : D Climate class : B Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between € 2,110 and € 2,890 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

AVEYRON - CAUSSE DU SAUVETERRE - NEAR SEVERAC-LE-CHATEAU - GORGES DU TARN Ideally located on the Causse du Sauveterre with a direct access from the A 75 motorway, very beautiful property with a typical Caussenarde architecture. It is composed of 3 buildings: The main house has a surface area of 220 m²: large living room with a fireplace, kitchen, lounge. Bedrooms on the first floor and a bathroom. On the ground floor: a sheepfold and a stable to renovate to create a workshop, an additional gite... Former barn used as a reception room, which could be used for events or converted into a house. The third part of the building is composed of 2 separate buildings: A stone farmhouse used as a gite, but also another building of 30m² which could be used as an additional gite. There are also 3 wooden chalets. 5 adjoining hectares including 2.5 hectares of woodland. Swimming pool. Energy class: N/A Climate class: N/A Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

iad France - Emilie Quiot (06 83 11 90 79) offers you: Ideal for guest rooms! A village house with exposed stones of 279m² of living space featuring a terrace of 71m² and a garden of 285m². Former hotel/restaurant converted into a residence and capable of receiving a lodging or guest room and table business again. The property, completely renovated since 2017, is sold equipped and furnished for a professional activity or for a large family home. On the ground floor, the property offers a veranda/dining room, a bar, a lounge, a professionally equipped kitchen, and an independent WC. On the first floor, it has 2 bedrooms with shower room and WC, a master suite with dressing room, bathroom, and WC, a gym, and a massage room with shower room. On the second floor, the property offers another 5 bedrooms with shower room and WC and a laundry area. In the basement, there are 2 vaulted cellars of 42m² and 20m² and a boiler room of 24m². Slate roof, double glazing "wood", central heating system with fuel and condensing boiler, rock wool insulation,... all renovated in 2017. A lot of charm from the old retained with quality renovations and equipment. Ideally located at the "Crossroads" between Gorges du Tarn, Cévennes and Causses, on the edge of the departmental road and 2 minutes from Ispagnac and all its amenities. There is much to say and see about this property, so do not hesitate to contact me for more information, photos, and videos.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Countryside property in Lozère with panoramic views. Superb 375 m² character property, courtyard and attached garden, breathtaking views. 9 bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, spacious accommodation. Unique location in a hamlet in southern Mont-Lozère, 20 km from Florac.

Dwelling: Sale intended for any project other than a secondary residence: The gîte and its exteriors: In very good condition, this accommodation accessed through the private courtyard via a staircase offers a living area of 35m² on its first level with a bedroom (approximately 11m²) and a shower room (3m²) extending from it. A staircase provides access to the mezzanine that accommodates two spacious sleeping areas with vaulted ceilings, separated by a shower room and wardrobes, but without partitions. The entire structure was designed by an architectural firm, and the quality materials used create a beautiful ambiance for the gîte. The walls have been coated with a lime/hemp mixture, but the stone niches have been preserved and highlighted. The floor in the living room and restrooms is tiled (travertine type), while the remainder is made of solid wood. The village is connected to a communal sewage system. On the ground floor, a spa has been set up in a vaulted room of 23m² (Carrez law) with showers, changing rooms, and restrooms. The jacuzzi is showcased on a platform and occupies most of the room. In front of the gîte, a paved courtyard accessible through a large gate offers a private paved area of approximately 120m² that has also been renovated. At the back of the gîte, accessible from the bedroom, there is a small garden with a lawn of 150m². Exploitation: Details of the exploitation buildings: - Old house to be restored, 270 m² - Old sheepfold-barn, 220 m² - Old sheepfold-barn + adjoining built area, 180 m² - Hall with coat of arms + adjoining built area, 125 m² Land: The land area includes a garden of 450 m², situated on a plot of 3,691 m². Additional elements: This built complex is located in the heart of a village with high historical value as it houses a fortified ensemble from the 12th century. The entire town, as well as the buildings for sale, have managed to retain this spirit. This Causse farm dated from the 17th century comprises several buildings gathered around an open space of approximately 600 m²: - A gîte of 120 m² with a SPA rehabilitated 10 years ago (labelled 3 ears - 7 sleeping places) - A dwelling house of 185 m² habitable to renovate - A sheepfold-barn with 2 levels of a ground area of 110m² - A second sheepfold-barn with 2 levels of a ground area of 56 m² - An open room of 35 m² - A hall with a coat of arms of 85 m² - An adjoining building to the hall with a coat of arms with a ground area of 40 m² - A bread oven of 8 m² Mission and challenges Safer on this property - Support local development To know the general conditions of intervention of Safer, please click on this link or copy it into the address bar of your browser https://www.proprietes-rurales.com/page/informations-fr_157.htm Photos: © Copyright Safer - Usage forbidden without the author's consent.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Ideally located in the Cévennes national park, with breathtaking views, this superb stone hamlet is an invitation to relax! It includes several buildings, with a surface area of ??approximately 600 m² and its outbuildings. The estate extends over 24 hectares, a building part of which is made up of several terraces with trees and flowers separated by low stone walls, a forest of oaks and chestnut trees, a spring, a pond, a vegetable garden, etc. This property combines charm and authenticity: very rare to discover quickly!

An old farm and its verdant surroundings on the Mont-Lozère plateau crossed by countless rivers. Formerly part of a priory dating back to the 14th century, the farm has preserved several original stone features. During the Wars of Religion from the 16th to the 18th century, this major resistance site welcomed many Huguenots in the strongly Protestant region. They found refuge on these heights to organise their defence, their worship or their escape without denying their faith, before the great and often definitive departure for Geneva. At the beginning of the 20th century, the last thatched roofs in the region disappeared, as a result of various fires or the abandonment of the countryside in favour of the city and its more modern comforts. A few ruins remain in the vicinity and bear witness to a past that is only waiting to rise from its ashes. Some of these remnants were rebuilt in the 1960s and roofed with slate tiles by people who were passionate about rural architecture and by the Cévennes National Park, which developed the lodgings as gîtes (guest houses). The property is one of three seasonally used houses in a small hamlet that are still standing, well apart from each other. Owing to its remoteness and its official protection as a national park, the area has been preserved, as its inhabitants were not encouraged to give in to modern materials that did not form part of the local culture. Not only the character and type of the buildings have been protected, but also the landscape, which has been given sustained attention so that no visual disturbance affects the well-being of the inhabitants, who still live in harmony with their environment. A few flocks of sheep and cattle are a reminder of the building's farming origins, but they are kept well away by a stream and a small footpath, themselves hidden by a hedge. On the other side of the property, a river, at once watercourse and private natural pool, forms several small waterfalls and leisurely water features, where one can relax without attracting attention, in winter as in summer.

A castle and its feudal keep set on the eastern flank of its 30-hectare estate in the Vallée Française in the Cévennes mountains. Formerly the stronghold of the Arnal family, who at the end of the 17th century owned most of the valley and the hamlet of Beaumelle, hence the name Arnal de la Beaumelle, the castle was burnt down in 1702 during the War of the Camisards. When it was rebuilt between 1730 and 1740, it lost most of its fortified appearance. The keep still dominates the surrounding buildings constructed along a lane: a castle resembling a feudal residence flanked by two towers, as well as a number of outbuildings destined for farming, including cowsheds and a shed for drying chestnuts. This mainly west-facing hilltop hamlet commands the southern valley. Fed by several springs, the estate has developed over the last two centuries thanks to livestock activities and terraced crop cultivation on the many well-oriented 'restanques” (terraces). The river at the bottom of the valley used to power several mills.