luxury real estate for sale Tannay, France

Nestled between the charming villages of Tannay and Corbigny, this former hunting lodge located at the edge of a small woods, with a living area of 280 m² on a plot of over 3000 m², offers a peaceful and bucolic setting, accessible via a shaded small road. On the ground floor, an entrance opens onto a large living room with a beautiful Burgundy stone fireplace similar to the tiles covering the floor and a French ceiling, kitchen, boiler room, and storeroom, as well as a garage for two vehicles. Upstairs, four bedrooms, a bathroom, and sanitary facilities. Mid-floor, a large fully glazed room with direct access to the outside via a stone staircase and a corridor serving the bedrooms. Cellar and workshop. EPC: F/F Price including agency fees: €318,000 (Net seller price: €300,000 - fees of 6% charged to the buyer). Well presented by Marie PROVOTELLE(EI): +33 (0)6.86.92.67.77 - [email protected]. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the GeoRisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Nestled in the heart of a small, peaceful village less than 8 km from Varzy, this stone residence combines charm and character with a complete renovation carried out using quality materials. The living room with exposed stone and beams opens onto a spacious kitchen and a cozy lounge with its insert, while the mezzanine offers additional space ideal for an office, playroom, or guest bedroom. Five bedrooms, including three master suites with adjoining bathrooms, welcome the whole family in modern and warm comfort. Underfloor heating powered by a heat pump and the outdoor amenities make it a true haven of relaxation. The heated pool, pétanque court for the more athletic, and terrace accommodating deck chairs and ping-pong enhance the property. Don't waste time; this gem will captivate lovers of authenticity. Currently very well rated by customers using seasonal rentals. This activity can be continued as part of an investment; for more information on profitability, please contact Century 21 agency. Estimated annual energy costs for standard use between €1840.0 and €2540.0, indexed to the year 2026 (subscriptions included). Property offered by Kathalyn NIEZ EI, commercial agent (RSAC 894179779).This description has been automatically translated from French.

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

Located in a remarkable and preserved natural environment, this property benefits from a rare setting, representing a significant asset for any hospitality activity. The property offers a complete setup with 25 rooms, providing immediate operational capacity suited to both leisure and business clientele. The estate also includes an independent cottage, offering additional accommodation options or staff housing. The food and beverage area features a restaurant with a capacity of approximately 50 covers, along with fully equipped professional facilities (kitchen, storage areas, cold rooms), enabling efficient operations. The property is further complemented by: a lounge area, a bar, a seminar room, as well as technical and administrative facilities, bringing the total surface area to over 1,100 sqm. The layout, volumes, and location allow for various positioning strategies, including hospitality operations, event hosting, or tourism development projects. A rare asset, driven by the quality of its location.

Le Moulinot is an old mill on the tributaries of the Cure, the oldest parts of which date back to the late Middle Ages and were converted into a manor house in the 16th century. The estate has always been at one with water: its reservoir forms a small lake, feeding both the mill, now a turbine that supplied electricity to the village, and the numerous ponds that transformed it, for a time, into a fish farm. Crossed by 4 private streams, the estate is a masterpiece of hydraulic engineering, which has been transformed into a magical aquatic setting. First a holiday home, then the main residence of the family that has lived here for almost 50 years, it extends over more than 7 hectares of parkland covered with century-old trees and surrounded by high, steep wooded hills that guarantee its privacy. A MASTER'S HOUSE of over 500-sqm This is a residence of great elegance and subtle discretion. It comprises a large central square, which houses the 2 main buildings, the Grande Maison and the Pavillon. A large porch leads into the Cour d'Honneur, adorned with a small fountain, which separates the two houses, each guarded by its central tower. The Grande Maison houses all the ceremonial rooms, as well as 4 magnificent suites with a total of 8 bedrooms, each decorated in a different colour. The most emblematic rooms include - the Dining Room, with its sideboard for cutting up hunting trophies, its huge fireplace for roasting them and its banqueting table for savouring them; - the Music Room, which is reflected in the water of the lake and has kept its majestic piano for private concerts; - the Writing Room, all wood panelling with a view over the park and the waterways; - the Tower Library, with a solid oak mezzanine from which you can enjoy aerial views over the Cour d'Honneur.   The interior of the Grande Maison showcases all the great architectural and decorative traditions of Burgundy: the Burgundy flagstones adorned with cabochons that decorate the reception rooms, the ashlar fireplaces, the sculpted chēne bays, the many Puisaye potteries and the omnipresent Saint-Jacques shell, which bears witness to the pilgrimages to Vezelay and then Compostela. Opposite the Grande Maison is the Pavillon, a self-contained dwelling with all the comforts of a cosy home, including a large living room, 3 bedrooms (one of which is in a tower) and a south-facing garden terrace where you can eat outside almost all year round. Immediately adjacent to the main building are - an artist's studio that was used as a painting and sculpture studio - some of these sculptures, such as the Lady of the Lake, are still in the house. - the outbuildings, which housed 2 large stables for walks in the surrounding hills, full of trees and game. THE MAGIC OF WATER But above and beyond the character of this grand residence, the river and its waterfalls, the Fontaine aux 10 Lions and the Serpentine flowing over the granite pebbles of its mossy bed. Herons and wild ducks still frequent the house and fish in its fish-filled streams. In particular, the 3-metre-deep Gouffre offers a refreshing dip all summer long. The garden has been laid out so that you can live outside and enjoy the magnificent light every season. The large field is ideal for large flambées at sunset, while enjoying delicious snacks and wines from the surrounding valleys. Vézelay and its Eternal Hill, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, are just a few kilometres away. There is still much to discover here, but just as much to invent

15th, 16th and 19th century castle with outbuildings on approx. 25ha of land Between river and canal, perfectly preserved from any nuisance in its green setting, this property is located less than 5 minutes from a town with all amenities of around 1600 inhabitants. It extends on a little over 25ha including the park of the Château, a small wooded area and around 22ha of farmland. The Château of approximately 850m² of living space on 3 levels comprises 28 rooms including 14 bedrooms and 10 bathrooms. There are still many original elements despite a comfort restoration between 1992 and 2005. A caretaker's house of around 75m² with 2 bedrooms, a barn, an ISMH registered dovecote and a swimming pool adorn this property. Sole agent. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Georisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr.

A 14th-century fortified manor house set within a 17-hectare private estate Nestled in the unspoilt countryside of the Morvan region in Burgundy, this remarkable 14th-century fortified manor enjoys an exceptionally peaceful setting overlooking approximately 17 hectares (42 acres) of meadows with four private ponds. A truly unique property where history and nature exist in perfect harmony, offering an outstanding lifestyle just 3 hours from Paris and 1 hour from Avallon. Built around an impressive medieval tower, a lasting reminder of the property's defensive origins, the house has evolved over the centuries into an elegant family residence offering approximately 301 sqm (3,240 sq ft) of living space. It has retained all the essential elements of its historic character, including generous proportions, authentic architecture, a magnificent stone staircase, period fireplaces and an atmosphere steeped in centuries of history. The ground floor offers a series of beautiful reception rooms perfectly suited to both family living and entertaining. A spacious dining room, a welcoming sitting room, an exceptionally generous library, an independent kitchen, a utility room, together with an entrance hall and wide central corridor, create a harmonious and elegant living environment. Upstairs, the sleeping accommodation currently comprises three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a study and an additional room that could serve as a second sitting room, library or fourth bedroom depending on requirements. Three substantial attic spaces also offer considerable potential for further conversion, significantly increasing the property's accommodation, subject to the necessary permissions. The medieval tower houses a magnificent reception room with an impressive fireplace, undoubtedly one of the property's most remarkable features, while its majestic stone staircase stands as a powerful reminder of the estate's rich heritage. Outside, the former agricultural outbuildings further enhance the character of the estate. Three substantial barns and former stables provide excellent opportunities for storage, equestrian use, workshops or future conversion projects, subject to the necessary planning consents. The estate itself is one of the property's greatest assets. Its 17 hectares combine open meadows, natural woodland and four private ponds, creating an exceptionally tranquil environment ideal for relaxation, nature lovers and a wide range of outdoor pursuits. The property has been carefully maintained over the years. The roof is in excellent condition, PVC double-glazed windows have been installed throughout, heating is provided by a recent wood-pellet boiler with a four-tonne silo, the drainage system complies with current regulations, and high-speed fibre internet is available. Only cosmetic updating of the bedrooms and bathrooms would be required to bring the interiors in line with contemporary standards of comfort. A rare historic estate offering an exceptional combination of heritage, nature and authenticity, equally suited as a distinguished family residence or for a hospitality, events or country retreat project.

Dans cette grande demeure chargée d'histoire , l'unique est seule maison qui fait face à la Basilique St Marie Madeleine

CHARACTERFUL HOME IN MERRY-SUR-YONNE At the foot of the Saussois rock, this characterful home in Merry-sur-Yonne is nestled in a landscape of unspoiled beauty. Restored with care, it blends the soul of a 17th-century residence with a contemporary and welcoming atmosphere. The stone facades, exposed beams, and warm, inviting spaces reflect a simple and authentic way of life. The garden, bordered by a hedge of 170 truffle trees, promises a rare connection between the land and nature. Eight bedrooms, including five suites, and a spacious kitchen make this a place perfect for both socializing and contemplation. THE SPIRIT OF A LIVING HOME Behind its ancient walls, the house unfolds spaces that are both spacious and intimate. The reception areas, such as the dining room or the small upstairs lounge, bathed in light, offer an atmosphere of serenity. The kitchen, open to the dining room, is functional and exudes rustic charm, bringing guests together around a large wooden table. The bedrooms, spread over two levels, each have their own character: exposed beams, vaulted ceilings, and antique terracotta tiles. Five suites with en-suite bathrooms offer comfort and privacy, where large mirrors framed in dark wood contrast with the lightness of the stone and play with natural light. The whole property presents the potential for a hospitality or tourist accommodation project. The finishes reflect meticulous attention to detail: Burgundy stone, solid wood, and wrought ironwork, where every detail strikes the perfect balance between authenticity and modernity. BETWEEN STONE AND TRUFFLE TREES The property, spanning over 8,000 m², stretches behind the house across gentle slopes. The main terrace, facing south, invites al fresco lunches, while a swimming pool, a wooded area, and a truffle grove of 175 trees create a vibrant and sensory landscape. The garden is a natural extension of the house. An outbuilding, a workshop, and a convertible attic offer rare potential for expansion. The entire property exudes freedom and simplicity, with the Saussois cliffs, the 12th-century church steeple, and the murmur of the nearby canal as a backdrop. AN EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION IN THE HEART OF BURGUNDY Merry-sur-Yonne, a charming village in the Yonne Valley, is situated at the crossroads of Burgundy's great landscapes: Vézelay and its UNESCO-listed basilica, the vineyards of Chablis and Irancy, the forests of the Morvan, and the paths of the Nivernais Canal and the Way of St. James. The house is a 2.5-hour drive from Paris, near Auxerre and Avallon, accessible via the A6 or by train (Cravant?Bazarnes station). This region offers a rare living environment: tranquility, nature, and heritage blend harmoniously here. On the route to Compostela and Vézelay, just minutes from the Saussois region and the Nivernais Canal, it embodies the ideal guesthouse: elegant, authentic, and steeped in history. AGENCY REVIEW This property embodies the very essence of Burgundy: the beauty of its setting, the nobility of its stonework, and the promise of a life in harmony with nature. It will appeal to families seeking a countryside retreat as much as to those with tourism projects in mind: a vacation rental, bed-and-breakfast, artists' retreat, or event venue.

Exclusively with Sotheby’s. Close to Vézelay, a magnificent renovated historical property consisting of an elegant manor with outbuildings, superbly landscaped and arranged exteriors. In the heart of a lovely, quiet village. 2 hours and 15 minutes from Paris, with a nearby train station. Complete file available upon request.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A secluded address in the heart of a UNESCO World Heritage site. Just 2.5 hours from Paris, atop the hill of Vézelay, a UNESCO World Heritage village, lies an exceptional property whose rarity surpasses the usual market standards. Formerly the residence of the Bailiff and the birthplace of Theodore Beza, this 15th-century property embodies several centuries of French and European history. Listed as a Historic Monument (with its façades and roof), it represents a remarkable and perfectly preserved architectural testament. Organized around an intimate inner courtyard, the property boasts a unique composition: an octagonal tower with a stone spiral staircase, a Burgundian gallery, a separate guest house, and a terraced garden offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The private mansion offers approximately 250 square meters of living space and retains period features of exceptional quality: mullioned windows, monumental Renaissance fireplaces, niches, an old well... every detail tells a story. A meticulous restoration, carried out with great care over nearly two years, has revealed the soul of the property while providing the comforts necessary for contemporary living. On the ground floor, a spacious reception room of approximately 70 square meters, designed for entertaining, includes a fully equipped and functional kitchen and a bathroom. Upstairs, accessible via the tower, three bedrooms, two with monumental Renaissance fireplaces, a shower room, and an anteroom with a bathroom create a distinctive sleeping area. The top floor houses a spectacular attic, reaching nearly eight meters in height under the rafters, offering rare potential for conversion in this type of property. The independent guest house (approximately 70 sq m), accessible from the courtyard or the Burgundian-style gallery, offers a self-contained space blending authenticity and comfort: a living room with a bread oven and French-style ceilings, a bedroom with an en-suite shower room, and storage. Set on a 630 sq m plot, the property boasts a west-facing terraced garden with panoramic views over the valley, a true haven of tranquility in the heart of the village. The property benefits from excellent accessibility: access to the A6 motorway approximately 15 minutes away (Avallon), providing direct links to Paris and Lyon; Sermizelles-Vézelay train station approximately 10 minutes away, with connections to Paris; and access to Parisian international hubs in approximately 2 hours and 15 minutes. This property is ideal for clients who appreciate history, heritage, and a preserved natural setting, and who are looking for a prestigious second home, a high-end guesthouse or hospitality project, an artist or cultural residence, or an international heritage investment. A place where you buy not just a house, but a piece of history. Full details and further information available upon request. Viewings by appointment.

THE BADOVICI GRAY HOUSE, IN VÉZELAY Located in the historic heart of Vézelay, the Badovici Gray House is a discreet and unique retreat. This stone house, a true source of inspiration, was redesigned by Jean Badovici and Eileen Gray. It bears the mark of many artists, notably Le Corbusier, who worked on it in the 1930s. The property is laid out in an unconventional way, in direct harmony with the local landscape. A UNIQUE GETAWAY IN THE HEART OF THE VILLAGE Located in the center of Vézelay, the house is on Rue de l'Argenterie, a street off the beaten path that runs parallel to the main street. You are in the heart of the old village, in its most compact and intimate section. The basilica is less than a 3-minute walk away, while the main square and its restaurants are also within easy reach. Vézelay lives in tune with the seasons, with a lively summer atmosphere: a setting that is ideal for a second home as well as for a peaceful life throughout the year. From the windows and terraces, the view stretches far across the Vézelay vineyards, the terraced gardens, and the surrounding countryside. This hillside offers unobstructed views and soft light, without excessive heat in summer thanks to its sheltered exposure. AN ARCHITECT-DESIGNED HOME ROOTED IN THE HISTORY OF MODERNISM In 1927, Jean Badovici purchased two small adjoining hovels on Rue de l'Argenterie, on the northern slope of the village. He joined them together and transformed them with the help of Eileen Gray. It was here, in Vézelay, that their collaboration took shape and deepened. The reworked openings, the integrated elements, and the office fitted out in the attic bear witness to the expertise they forged together in this village. Le Corbusier, a close friend of Badovici and a regular visitor to the house, wrote in *La Ville Radieuse* (1933): ?Everything is tiny, yet everything is grand. It is a setting on a human scale.' In 1936, Fernand Léger created a painting on the courtyard wall, now preserved at the Zervos Museum in Vézelay. Inspired by this, Le Corbusier in turn created his very first mural on a wall in the living room that same year, traces of which remain visible. This experiment convinced him. Badovici entertained frequently. Poets, artists, and writers frequented the house. Paul Éluard, who took refuge in Vézelay during the war, left behind an autographed poem, still visible in one of the bedrooms. A second poem, by Jean Follain, is also preserved in the house's living room. A SPACE TO MAKE YOUR OWN The property comprises two houses, each approximately 85 m² in size, spread over two levels, connected by a split-level interior courtyard that rises from Rue de l'Argenterie toward the second house on Rue des Écoles. Concrete, stone, and earth make up this intermediate space?both a passageway and a living area?where a flower garden would naturally find its place. The Badovici house features an attic of approximately 15 m², formerly the architect's office, identifiable from the street by the raised roof and its two vertical openings, to be converted as needed. A cellar, much older than the house itself, is ideal for storing wine. The space can be easily adapted to suit your needs without major renovations. AGENCY OPINION This house is ideal for a buyer with an appreciation for architecture and history. Its rarity stems from the convergence of several uncommon criteria: a central location in Vézelay, a documented and tangible history, a clear modernist identity, and real potential for appreciation.

Discover this charming stone house of 190 m² located in a quiet area. This spacious property offers 8 rooms, including 5 bedrooms, perfect for a large family or to host your guests in a warm and rustic environment.The house benefits from double-glazed openings and PVC windows, providing both thermal comfort and tranquility. Outside, a vast paved terrace invites relaxation, while the enclosed garden ensures security and privacy for the entire family. A traditional well completes this bucolic setting, perfect for countryside lovers. There is also a cellar under the terrace.The authentic mix of exposed stone walls and modern amenities makes this property a true favorite. Enjoy a large landscaped garden ideal for play or gardening, while still being close to the village amenities. Don't miss this unique opportunity to live in a characterful home. Information about the risks this property is exposed to is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

In the heart of the Yonne Valley, in a hamlet near the Nivernais Canal, on the Way of St James, a beautiful, charming property, fully restored using high-quality, traditional materials, offering approximately 335 m² of living space spread across two separate buildings (187 m² + 148 m²) comprising 12 rooms, including 4 suites and 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms and a dining room with a cathedral ceiling. Beautiful enclosed grounds of approximately 8,000 m² with truffle trees, a heated infinity pool, a fountain, a garage and a storeroom. Ideal as a family home or for a hospitality venture Train station and local shops 5km away, about 2H20 from PARIS, 3H from Lyon, 3H30 from Geneva, 4H from Lausanne. Energy Performance Certificate (house of 187sqm): F GHG: F Estimated average energy costs between €3,950 and €5,400, based on average energy prices as at 1 January 2021 (including standing charges) Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the GeoHazards website: www.georisques.gouv.fr.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

Nestled in a hamlet of ÉtaislaSauvín, this renovated farmhouse offers 206m² of living space spread over five bedrooms, a 34m² kitchen-dining room, and a 22m² living room. The living areas benefit from contemporary finishes, while the 7m² shower room and a 12m² bathroom, along with two toilets, ensure practical comfort for the whole family. The true asset of this property lies in its wooded land of 6426m², a green haven that guarantees privacy and tranquility, perfect for nature lovers, outdoor activities, or simply enjoying a preserved living environment, as well as a large 40m² living area. The calm of the hamlet, combined with the quality of the recent construction, makes this house a true haven of peace where it is good to live and thrive.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Located 2 hours from Paris, in the heart of the historic walled town of Avallon, this magnificent fully-renovated private mansion presents a living area of approximately 500 sq.m and an enclosed garden accessible via a large gate. It would be perfect for a commercial project such as a restaurant, guest house or boutique hotel. This historic mansion consists of three sumptuous reception rooms, one of which features a wrought iron main staircase and Burgundy stone steps. There are two lounges, one at the front and the other at the rear, which are decorated with original or identically restored woodwork and mouldings. A contemporary, fully equipped kitchen is equipped with an Eiffel-style glass roof. A second service staircase serves both the upper floors and the basement with its three vaulted cellars. Upstairs, there are two stunning master suites (one with a large dressing room) and an additional bedroom with beautiful fireplaces and restored parquet flooring, each with its own contemporary bathroom or shower room. On the top floor, you will find six undecorated bedrooms. Offering the perfect blend of modern comfort and period charm, this property is in excellent condition thanks to its high-quality renovation. It benefits from an excellent layout and generously sized rooms. All the floors boast a ceiling height of over 3 metres. Sitting in a unique location, this property would be ideal for a commercial project.

A country manor with six hectares of grounds, transformed into tourist accommodation with gîtes, beside the beautiful Morvan regional nature park in Burgundy. The property used to be one of the four fiefs that were part of the Coutarnoux seigneury. It is now the last remaining representative of this former seigneury. Today’s buildings were probably built upon a medieval site. They are the last reflection of what a local nobleman built in 1775. The estate looks down over a wooded valley, around which lush hills, pasture and forests stretch as far as the eye can see. The bucolic atmosphere that reigns here is completely calm, recalling the name of the river that edges the property: the River Serein, ‘serein’ meaning ‘serene’ in French. You reach the property via a lane that climbs up a hill. There are several driveways. Two of them lead into the grand courtyard from the north and south sides. The main house and the gîtes stand around this court. The third driveway, marked with signposts, takes the clients straight to the car park.

Réf. 4866: Charming château near Avallon (Yonne) – ideal for a hotel business The château is situated in the Yonne department, in Burgundy. It lies at the heart of the Morvan Regional Nature Park, between the towns of Avallon and Vézelay. The château is set in the rural, rolling countryside typical of the Morvan, at an altitude of around 230 metres, in the midst of extensive wooded grounds. This location provides a peaceful, leafy natural setting, ideal for nature and heritage tourism. It is an excellent base from which to explore the treasures of southern Yonne and the Morvan. The main tourist attractions nearby are: The Basilica of Saint Mary Magdalene in Vézelay, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The historic town of Avallon. The natural landscapes of the Morvan Regional Nature Park. The Chapel of Saulce-d’Island, a remnant of a former Templar and Hospitaller commandery. Numerous hiking trails, horse riding routes and Burgundian heritage sites. Two architectural periods thus coexist: a section dating from the 15th century, comprising a rectangular main building flanked by a rectangular tower at the front and a round tower at the rear; and two projections on the façades, one of which connects to the late 18th-century extension, consisting of a large rectangular structure with numerous windows, the east gable of which features two round towers. The corner buttresses are made of stone, as are the window towers. The roofs of the main buildings are covered with flat tiles; the roofs of the towers are slate. They are regularly maintained. The façades are covered with an old lime render. The current owners have converted this château into a commercial venture comprising, to date, around 25 rooms, flats and holiday cottages. A restaurant was in operation. The chateau covers an area of approximately 1,500 sqm: The ground floor (with 3-metre-high ceilings) comprises a reception room, a dining room (45 sqm) with a large stone fireplace, a professional kitchen, storerooms, a private flat (80 sqm), a lounge/billiard room and bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. French windows provide direct access to the grounds. From the double-length hall, a stone staircase leads to the first floor, which is the main floor, with a ceiling height of approximately 3.5 metres. To the right is a large, double-length reception room of approximately 70 sqm, featuring a French-style ceiling painted with decorative motifs; the walls are entirely panelled in late 18th-century woodwork, and the floors are laid with parquet. The rest of this first floor has been entirely converted into around ten bedrooms and bathrooms. They have retained their original features, such as marble or stone fireplaces, parquet or terracotta tile floors, and partial or full panelling. The numerous windows flood the space with light. The second floor comprises a dozen bedrooms and bathrooms. The 18th-century section is partly in the attic. Here too, certain original features have been preserved. In the 15th-century section, a third attic floor houses a 45 sqm seminar room and four bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. Beautiful exposed beams are visible. Outbuildings : They cover an area of approximately 500 sqm. They are situated on the north side of the courtyard. The first brick buildings were formerly stables; the central section has a first floor and could be converted into a self-contained flat. The second building is certainly older. It is more imposing and comprises a ground floor housing, amongst other things, a workshop and various utility rooms, and an upper floor partly converted into a holiday let. They are in good visible condition. These buildings offer potential for further development. The grounds cover 21 acres of which approximately 6.2 hectares are landscaped as a park. The main entrance is through a large wrought-iron gate leading into a spacious courtyard serving all the buildings. An old entrance on the south side opens onto a majestic avenue of chestnut trees, aligned with the château. From this avenue, one emerges onto a vast expanse of greenery, flanked on either side by meadows offering stunning views of the countryside and the foothills of the Morvan. There are some beautiful trees on the grounds. There is a small pond near the outbuildings. The whole property is idyllic, charming and completely free from any nuisance. Cabinet LE NAIL - Nièvre - Mr Bernard ROUYER : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Bernard ROUYER, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 382 833 341. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

A former priory from the 13th century, listed as a historical monument and nestled in the Morvan regional nature park in Burgundy. Saint-Jean-des-Bonshommes priory was a monastery that was part of the Order of Grandmont. It was built at the start of the 13th century where an antique sanctuary once stood. Anséric VI, Seigneur of Montréal, ordered construction of the edifice. The monastery underwent the French Wars of Religion in the 16th century. And in 1772, when Pope Clement XIV disbanded the Order of Grandmont, it was made available to the diocesan archbishop. Following the French Revolution, the monastery was sold as national property in 1791 and became a family property up to 1846 when it was damaged by a fire that destroyed most of the monastic buildings. The church, however, survived this fire. In 1880, it became a source of stones as building material, rather like an open quarry. Moved by this fate, a learned society acquired the edifice in 1905, requested that it be listed as a historical monument and set about restoring the edifice. The remaining church is characteristic of the architectural principles of the Order of Grandmont. It is the most imposing edifice in this monastic complex. It has a plain elevation without a door, a single nave and a closed chancel, beneath a brick barrel vault that stretches to a half-dome above an apse with three windows. The chapel’s elevations are made of different stones. The lower ones, evenly sized, are neatly carved blocks and the upper ones, raw rubble stones, lie where the vault rises up. The apse is ornamented outside with four elegant built-in columns. The remains of the monastic buildings have been preserved, including the cloister arches, the elegant arcades of the chapterhouse and part of the walls of the pantries and refectory. The church has a roof of barrel ties, with conical tiles for the apse, made in a local tile factory.

A village house with a barn and land, awaiting a new lease of life, in the heart of Burgundy, between Avallon and Semur-en-Auxois. In the heart of the peaceful hamlet in which it is located, the house can be reached via the passing street, from which it is separated by a small wall. To the left, there is a large lawned area and a passage alongside the house leads to the rear, where there is a barn and the remainder of the land, overlooking the wooded countryside of the Morvan regional natural park. This square, three-storey house with three vertical rows of openings, was built in the 20th century in 19th-century style. The house is made of stone covered with ochre rendering and its façade overlooking the street faces to the southeast. It has rectangular windows set symmetrically around the entrance door made of solid wood, tempered glass and scroll-shaped wrought-iron. The window and door frames as well as the quoins are made of ashlar. The hipped, slate roof is underlined by a discrete moulded cornice. The house has already undergone a range of renovation works. On the opposite side, there is a modest sized veranda adjoining the façade, standing next to a small construction with more sober façades of rendered stone and a gabled roof made of interlocking tiles. The interior of this annex still awaits renovation.