The agencies at Hunedoara
These agencies offer a selection of luxury properties vente at Hunedoara. Feel free to contact them for personalized assistance.
The castle was built during the 17th century by Gyulay Ferencz, an Austrian general, the only child of Hungarian nobleman Gyulay Ignacz. Ferencz built the mansion on the site of a smaller building. The general’s family ruled the town called Mintia, that was renamed Marosnemeti, a term derived from the Hungarian word nemet, that translates to German. Several descendants of the Gyulay family lived at the castle. Historical documents from 1806 state that the Mintia mansion was owned at that time by Gyulay Istvan, followed by Albert and K.R Gyulay. Countess Gyulay of Mintia, who married Ladislau Kuun of Osdola, later inherited the domain together with her brother, Ludovic. In 1848, the Gyulay family took refuge at Cluj and, after the revolution, Ludovic, Ladislau Kuun, his wife Constance, and their children, Irene and Geza, returned to Mintia. Ludovic was the last heir of the Gyulay family. He wrote over 100 journals about the mansion and about Mintia. All of them are preserved at the Cluj-Napoca history museum. Ludovic Gyulay modified the building in 1834, giving it the shape it has today. Ludovic Gyulay never got married and, therefore, never had any heirs. His fortune was inherited by his brother-in-law, Ladislau Kuun, followed by his son, Geza Kuun. Geza studied Hungarian and German literature at the Universities of Budapest and Gottingen, and was a member and vice president of the Budapest Academy of Sciences. He was part of Vienna’s elite social circles, and became friends with the famous composer Franz Liszt – one of the most prominent pianists of all time. It was then that he also met writer Elena Ghica – daughter of Mihai Ghica, niece of Grigore Ghica the 4th, and the first woman to have climbed the Mont Blanc peak, on June 1st 1860. After 1870, Geza Kunn settled at Mintia and married Vilma Kemeny, the daughter of baron Kemeny of Magyar-Gyeno Monosto. His presence here transformed the town into a gathering place for eminent representatives of the cultural and scientific scenes, which included V. Zakrzewski – professor at the Cracovia University, Al. Szilagyi – secretary of the Historical Society, baron Balazs Orban, A. Szecsen –Imperial Court marchal. The beauty of the mansion located on the bank of Mureș River was also admired by the president of the Archeological Society – Solyon Fekete, the director of the Deva History Museum – Teglas Gabor, and by scientist Samuel Brassay – regarded as Transylvania’s last polymath. The immense library of the Mintia Castle and the salon, decorated with family portraits and precious objects, were visited by prefect George Pogany, subprefect Coloman Barcsay, count Coloman Esterhazy – director of the Transylvania Museum, by Otto von Keller – professor at the University of Prague, Zsolt Beothy – professor at the Budapest University, and by Norwegian scientist Conrad Nielsen. Baron Miklos Josika also traveled from Brănişca to Mintia, either on foot, by car, or on horseback. He also traveled by boat on Mureş River in order to admire the park that surrounded the castle. The rare species of plants and trees that embellished the park were mesmerizing. Count Kuun named the trees after the most important Hungarian writers, many of whom had been his friends. One of the trees, for example, bore the name of Attila, in the memory of Attila Gerando. Amid the rose bushes, the visitor could also discover numerous honorary or mortuary shrines. Geza Kuun died in 1905, on April 10th, and was entombed at Cluj. Legend has it that, although the body of count Geza was inhumed at Cluj, his heart was buried in the cemetery of the Mintia Reformed Church, alongside other members of his family and former owners of the castle. The Mintia domain, that comprises the castle and the park, is classed as a historical monument of national and universal importance, class A.
…By Romania Sotheby's International Realty
Located in the city center of Caransebes, the building known as Officers' House is dominating its surroundings through its size and the beautiful architecture of the facades. Built in 1884, it served as residence for the families of the officers that were part of the Maria Theresa Border Regiment , offering both accomodation and enterrtainment, as it had a restaurant, casino and a ballroom. Shaped as a trapese, the truly monumental building has a total built area exceeding 6.500 sqm, is opening to 3 streets and has a large inner courtyard. With an overall very good condition, the building underwent serious renovation and consolidation work during the last few years: facades were fully renovated, the windows and doors were reconditioned, new concrete floors were built, the foundation was consolidated and many other repairs and interventions were made. Given the large built area and the location, the building can be considered for a very wide area of functions: it can become a hotel, a public building, a museum, a medical clinic, a university or an office building.
…By Romania Sotheby's International Realty
A unique ethnographic area in Romania is “Mărginimea Sibiului” (the surroundings of Sibiu) with its picturesque lands at the west of Sibiu, stretches from the Sadului Valley to the Săliște River Valley, comprising 18 fairytale settlements, including Săliște. This area represents without a doubt one of the strongest tourist brands in Romania and one of the most beautiful, picturesque and authentic traditional areas in Europe, receiving in the past the title of European Destination of Excellence from the European Commission. The charm of the location is given by the spectacular landscapes, the villages seem frozen in time with customs and traditions preserved with sanctity to this day, with the old buildings and churches classified as historical monuments with their special charm, with local festivals and fairs but also with the traditional gastronomy now famous in the whole country and beyond. Săliște , situated only 21 km away from Sibiu, fits perfectly in the typology of these places, it was documented for the first time in 1354 and became a city in 2003. In a city filled with historical beauty, one of the buildings really stands out through its spectacular architecture and its really great positioning right on the river bank, in the city center. It is castle dating back to the beginning of the last century, that is today partially renovated, with the interior in a pretty good condition requiring only finishings, while the exterior requires an overall renovation of the facades. The castle has a 350 sqm footprint and is built on 3 levels: demibasement, groundfloor and first floor, to which we can add the attic that can also be turned into usable space. The demibasement has large salons and a few small rooms, while at the next 2 levels we find 18 rooms with en-suite bathrooms plus two more free standing rooms. The first floor also has two large terraces that offer an amazing view of the mountains around. The interior maintains the historical character of the building, with beautiful brick decorations, high ceiling rooms with large windows, while the large cast iron stairway is the central piece that brings all elements together. Separately there is an additional smaller building with a small and charming apartment on the first floor, and free space to be used at will at the groundfloor. Being very close to Sibiu, with a beautiful architecture and in a good condition, this castle in Săliște can be easily turned into a charming boutique hotel, or maybe a clinic or a cultural center.
…By Romania Sotheby's International Realty
Surrounded by abundant vegetation, the tower lifts its tiled roof to survey the distance. Times are quiet now, but at the end of the 18th century when it was built, Pazvantoglu, the pasa from Vidin known to the residents as Pazvante Chioru, used to raid the area. The Phanariot lordships did not have the ability to ensure the protection of the territories far from the capital, that is why the Oltenian boyars built forts, fortified houses meant to protect their wealth in case of attack. It is interesting to note the uniqueness of this type of construction, which was no longer built after 1821 because the attacks stopped after Tudor Vladimirescu's revolution, therefore their construction no longer made sense. The rarity makes the appearance of such a house on the real estate market an event, an opportunity. The word cula comes from the Turkish, where kule means tower, and names this type of one-story house that can be found here in the south of the country, but also south of the Danube, in Bulgaria, Albania, Greece, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia from North, Montenegro, Kosovo Region. The house of the Voiculescu family follows the classical architectural line, having compact, solid volumes, well placed on the ground, located in an isolated place, surrounded by countryside and peace, with good visibility over the area. With thick walls, internal stairs between floors, reinforced doors, hiding places, narrow windows and hatches, today the cule are private homes or appreciated and loved tourist units. The Brancoveneanu-inspired loggia is a wonderful place to avoid too hot summers, and the wine cellar has potential for winter shelter in front of a fireplace and mulled wine. Cula became the property of the current family in 1915, having been bought by Ion .V Voiculescu, landlord, son of the teacher Vasile Voiculescu and grandson of the peasant-deputy Ioan Voicu(lescu), who represented Gorj alongside the famous Gheorghe Magheru and Christian Tell (the historical moments were immortalized in Bucharest by the photographer Carol Popp de Szathmary - see photo). Although coming from a not very rich family, Ion V. Voiculescu still had some land that attracted the attention of the rebels during the 1907 peasant rebellion and later allowed himself to buy 250 ha from Dimitrie I. Mongescu. Cula is located on these newly acquired lands. The Mongescu family had close ties with Tudor Vladimirescu and the revolutionary movement led by him, one great-grandfather, Vasile Moanga (Mongescu), being a good friend of Tudor Vladimirescu and the treasurer of his revolutionary 1821 movement. History says that before reading the declaration in Pades, Tudor Vladimirescu and his people spent the night in the cula of Copaceni (the current Voiculescu cula in Cornesti), which at that time supposedly belonged to Barbu Viisoreanu, an influential administrator in the county and deputy of Gorj during the Organic Regulation. More recent history shows that Ion Voiculescu donated the house and the 10.5 ha that surrounded it to his son, Vasile Voiculescu, who later, in 1949, was forcibly removed from the house by communists in the middle of the night; his wealth was expropriated, the former nobleman receiving mandatory residence in a room in Targu Jiu and being forced to work as a porter in the city station, unloading freight wagons. The state neglected the cula; between 1947-1997 it was transformed into an I.A.S., with day laborers staying on the ground floor, chickens raised in the hallways and sheep sheltered in the attic in winter. The descendants of the boyar expropriated by the communists today own the building together with the 10.5 ha of land.
…By Romania Sotheby's International Realty
In the heart of Rimetea, one of the best-preserved rural settlements in Central Europe, Casa Weiss emerges as a heritage property where history and contemporary hospitality converge in a rare and cohesive expression. Positioned on the main street of the former Torocko, within an architectural setting of remarkable identity, the residence reflects the evolution of a community that transitioned from iron processing during the Austro-Hungarian Empire into a refined bourgeois culture, still evident today in the order and character of its built environment. Constructed in 1910, the property carries a recognized patrimonial value at a European level, having been awarded the prestigious Europa Nostra Award by the European Commission for heritage conservation. The designation of the entire street as a protected area by the National Office of Historical Monuments, along with Rimetea’s nomination for inclusion on the UNESCO World Heritage list, further underscores the exceptional cultural significance of this setting. A comprehensive restoration completed in 2023 has carefully redefined the property, balancing authenticity with modern comfort. Undertaken by specialized restoration teams and an architect experienced in historic buildings, the project revealed traditional construction techniques and highlighted the intelligent use of local materials. Key architectural elements, including doors and windows, were meticulously recreated by hand, preserving original proportions and details, such as the distinctive three-pane configuration, ensuring visual and historical continuity. Today, Casa Weiss operates as a boutique guesthouse with an integrated bistro, offering a living experience shaped around the concept of time. The four accommodation spaces are designed as distinct interpretations of different eras, from the authenticity of the early 20th century to the functional elegance of the post-war period, through the transitional aesthetic of the 1980s, and into a refined contemporary language. Each room becomes an individual experience, while maintaining premium standards of comfort through carefully selected materials, modern bathrooms, and high-quality furnishings. Set within the Trascău Mountains, the property benefits from a striking natural landscape defined by the dramatic presence of Piatra Secuiului and the harmonious architectural fabric of the village. Rimetea is increasingly recognized as a rising destination on the European tourism map, valued for its authenticity and the rare coherence of its built environment. Convenient access from Cluj-Napoca, approximately 75 kilometers away, ensures strong connectivity for international visitors. From an investment perspective, the property stands out through an already validated brand identity, a clear positioning within the boutique heritage hospitality segment, and its integration into a destination with accelerating growth potential. The concept allows for further development in directions such as fine dining, curated cultural experiences, or thematic retreats, enhancing the appeal of an already well-defined offering. Casa Weiss is not merely a successful restoration, but a coherent approach to heritage valorization through a contemporary hospitality concept. A property that transforms history into experience, while offering a solid foundation for a long-term investment, representing a strategic opportunity for investors seeking unique assets with profound cultural value and strong potential for growth within the European experiential tourism market.
…By Romania Sotheby's International Realty
We present for purchase a consolidated agricultural portfolio, located in the Arad area, Bîrsa locality, ideal for institutional investors or farms that want to expand and access non-reimbursable financing programs.Total area: 220 HectaresLand structure: * 140 Ha – Orchard category (free plantation land, ready for the implementation of new projects)80 Ha – Arabil CategoriesLegal status: all parcels are tabulated, with up-to-date Land Book extracts and fully verified documentation.Listing price: 10.000 EUR / Ha (negotiable depending on volume and payment terms).Competitive Advantages & Development Potential1. Facilitated access to European funds (EAFRD):A major advantage of this portfolio is the 140 hectares officially classified as an Orchard. Although there is currently no active plantation, the use category allows access to higher scores and higher support intensities within rural development programs for the establishment of fruit crops or related infrastructure.2. Flexibility in procurement:Although the sale of the entire portfolio is preferred, we are open to negotiations for large lots.Sale strategy: The alienation of non-compact plots is prioritized in the first stage, subsequently providing access to the compact nuclei of the portfolio.3. Legal certainty:The transaction benefits from a clear history and verified documents, eliminating downtime in the due diligence process and allowing for a quick completion of the sale.Technical Details & ContactUpon request, we provide potential buyers:Detailed map of the lots in topographic format.The complete list of Land Book extracts.Information on soil quality and access to utilities/roads.Are you interested in a viewing or analysis of the documentation?Real estate consultant Sebastian Nica 0722 252 639
…By Annonceur International
In the heart of Transylvania lies a property unlike any other — a home that captures the essence of a bygone era while embracing the comfort and refinement of modern living. Lovingly restored and reimagined by an award-winning interior designer, this residence is a masterful blend of traditional craftsmanship, natural materials, and contemporary sophistication. A Thoughtful Restoration The estate comprises several buildings, each carefully renewed with respect for its history. The main house, facing the street, and its adjoining annex have undergone a complete structural renovation. New roofs, crafted from reclaimed tiles, have been fitted with breathable membranes, allowing for seamless insulation and the future conversion of the attic into three to four additional bedrooms. All structural work followed authentic Transylvanian techniques — brick walls have been reinforced and restored using lime plaster and natural materials, without a trace of concrete. This commitment to traditional craftsmanship ensures not only timeless beauty but also long-term stability. Living Spaces with Character and Potential The main residence currently offers two spacious bedrooms, a fully equipped kitchen, and a bathroom featuring both a bathtub and a walk-in shower. Plumbing is in place for an additional ensuite bathroom, making this home ideal for boutique-style Airbnb rentals or comfortable family living. The adjacent annex is currently an open-air summer lounge — a charming space envisioned to become a guesthouse with an upstairs bedroom, outdoor kitchen, and bathroom (with all connections already installed). Beyond these, the former animal shelter and hay barn await transformation into a three-bedroom private residence, while the main barn — an impressive open space with dramatic proportions — has been conceived as a public or entertainment area, featuring a kitchen, dining hall, and mezzanine games room. It’s an exceptional setting for private events, culinary experiences, or artist retreats. Modern Comfort, Hidden in Tradition While the exterior whispers of centuries past, the infrastructure speaks entirely to the present. The property is fully connected to village water and sewage, newly rewired, and equipped with high-speed internet and exterior security cameras. The basement, once damp, has been meticulously drained and fitted with a gravel-based humidity control system, creating a perfectly dry and usable space. An electric boiler provides domestic hot water, and wiring is in place for energy-efficient ceramic radiators powered by three-phase electricity. Authentic Finishes and Elegant Details All façades have been refinished with natural lime-based German paint, chosen for its breathability and durability. The main gate, shutters, and doors have been hand-restored, preserving their original warmth and patina. Inside, natural wood floors treated with oil and wax run throughout, complementing the serene neutral palette. The kitchen is both beautiful and functional, equipped with a Smeg range cooker, dishwasher, and custom-built storage. The bathroom, where heritage meets design, features underfloor heating, British-imported fixtures, a restored original bathtub, and a vintage cabinet repurposed as a vanity. A Vision for Refined Rural Living This property is not merely a house — it is a story of revival. A sanctuary where history and modern design coexist in perfect balance, offering extraordinary potential as a boutique hospitality retreat, family compound, or private country residence. Set amid the poetic landscape of Transylvania, it invites you to experience the rare beauty of authentic craftsmanship, reimagined for a new era.
…By Romania Sotheby's International Realty
In the heart of the Apuseni Mountains, in the village of Smida — one of the most authentic and sought-after alpine destinations in western Romania — this property offers a rare balance between unspoiled natural tranquility and contemporary architectural comfort. Located near Lake Beliș-Fântânele and in close proximity to the Apuseni Natural Park, the chalet enjoys a panoramic setting defined by vast forests, pristine air, and a sense of discreet retreat increasingly valued by travelers seeking authentic experiences beyond mass tourism. Completed in 2024 on a generous plot of over 3,000 sqm, the residence was conceived as a modern mountain chalet capable of functioning equally well as a private holiday home or a boutique hospitality destination. Its balanced volumes, natural materials, and expansive glazing create bright interiors that open seamlessly toward the landscape, allowing the scenery to become an integral part of daily living. The double-height living area forms the architectural centerpiece of the home, offering an airy, elegant atmosphere complemented by a dining space and fully equipped kitchen designed for both comfort and social gatherings. The sleeping quarters comprise five bedrooms, each with its own en-suite bathroom — a configuration ideally suited for hosting multiple families or groups while preserving privacy, a key advantage for premium rental operations. A panoramic terrace extends the interior toward the outdoors, while the exterior amenities, including a hot tub overlooking nature and a dedicated fire-pit area, create an inviting environment for relaxation throughout all seasons, from cool summer evenings to the dramatic landscapes of winter. The expansive grounds further provide generous green space for outdoor leisure, including areas well suited for families and children. The Smida region is renowned for its immediate access to some of the Apuseni Mountains’ most valuable natural attractions: hiking trails, mountain biking routes, winter sports, water activities on the lake, and remarkable sites such as Scărișoara Ice Cave — one of Europe’s largest underground glaciers. This diversity positions the area as a year-round tourism destination with steadily growing demand for high-quality accommodation. Thanks to its layout, level of finish, and exceptional natural setting, the property stands out as a high-potential investment in the premium hospitality sector — whether as an exclusive rental chalet, a boutique mountain retreat, or a private destination for intimate gatherings. At the same time, it remains an ideal personal sanctuary for those seeking privacy, spectacular views, and a lifestyle closely connected to nature without sacrificing modern comfort. Smida Mountain Chalet is more than a holiday residence; it is a property that capitalizes on one of Romania’s most valuable assets — authentic mountain landscapes that remain unspoiled yet increasingly appreciated internationally. In essence, it is a place where investment potential, relaxation, and the experience of nature converge in a rare and compelling balance.
…By Romania Sotheby's International Realty
Somewhere between the gentle flow of the Lotru River, the endless green of the forests, and the stillness of the mountain sky, we discovered a home that invites you to experience a different way of life: authentic, connected, refined. An architectural mountain retreat set on a generous plot, with a private pool and full energy autonomy in one of the most beautiful natural regions of Romania. In Mălaia, where the Lotru River quietly carves its path and the forested mountain ridges fade into the distance, this spectacular A-Frame home redefines the notion of a contemporary retreat in the heart of nature. This is not merely a house — it is a place to truly live, between forest, water and sky, in one of Romania’s most picturesque mountain regions. Set on a 2,229 sqm plot, right on the banks of the Lotru River and surrounded by dense woodland, the property embodies a perfect balance between modern architecture and the surrounding landscape. With a footprint of 83 sqm and a total built area of 121 sqm, the home is designed to amplify light, space, and connection to the scenery. Its modern architecture, with fully glazed facades, opens the interior to the outdoors, allowing the forest’s infinite green and the gentle rhythm of the ancient mountain crests to flow inside. The living room is spacious and airy, with high timber-clad ceilings that add warmth and a sense of familiarity, complemented by natural furnishings and subtle touches of contemporary design. The kitchen is fully equipped, while the four bedrooms and two bathrooms offer elegant comfort for family and guests, in a setting that inspires tranquility and simplicity. Outdoors, the naturally landscaped garden features a private pool with wooden terrace for sun-drenched relaxation, an al fresco dining area, a cozy fire pit under the open sky, and a lounge space designed to let you fully immerse in the silence of the forest. Children have their own corner of adventure in the dedicated play area, ensuring every member of the family can enjoy the magic of this place. The property comes fully furnished and tastefully decorated, equipped to a high standard of comfort. Its energy independence is ensured by a state-of-the-art 25 kW solar panel system, making this residence a model of sustainable living, with no compromise on style or functionality. Beyond the 2,229 sqm grounds lies a natural world of rare beauty. The Lotru Mountains and surrounding forests invite exploration — whether through hiking, cycling, mountain sports or simple quiet walks. Close by, one can discover Lake Vidra, the Brădișor dam, the Lotrișor and Scoruș waterfalls, Cozia National Park and the dramatic Latorița Gorges, carved by ancient waters. The region is also home to renowned spa towns and a wealth of historic and cultural monasteries. Moreover, Mălaia offers one of the most privileged gateways to the Transalpina — Romania’s highest mountain road, famed for its breathtaking views and serpentine routes connecting the Parâng and Apuseni ranges. Here, nature is not just a backdrop: it is a life companion, with each window framing a living painting. This property is a declaration of independence and refinement, a home for those seeking not merely a place to live, but a way of being — in harmony with the mountains, with simplicity, and with the beauty of life’s essential things but it can also be a fantastic investment opportunity with a very good yield, a turnkey asset that can produce revenue starting Day 1.
…By Romania Sotheby's International Realty
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These agencies offer a selection of luxury properties vente at Hunedoara. Feel free to contact them for personalized assistance.