luxury properties for sale Galicia, Spain

Chance!!! Newly renovated hotel in the spa area of Monradiz. With all licenses and permits to operate up to date. Updated valuation of €1.5 million. Ideal family or investor for your farm.

Beautiful villa in La Toja, located in the most exclusive area of the Island. East.

In a privileged setting at the gates of Viveiro stands the Chalet de Fondón, one of the most unique Indian residences in Galicia. Built in 1927 and linked to the businessman Antonio Pernas Corral after his return from Cuba, it is situated in a private park of 8,613 m², distributed across three plots, and boasts 697 m² of constructed space. The residence has preserved almost intact the essence with which it was conceived nearly a century ago. Noble woods, carpentry, upholstery, original elements, and details such as handles from the American firm Yale reflect the quality of its materials and the exquisite craftsmanship of the era. A standout feature is the glass-enclosed gallery that spans the ground floor and first floor: it fills the spaces with light, connects with the gardens, and on the upper floor, links the bedrooms with access from the rooms themselves. An impressive mahogany staircase articulates the floors, and the main lounge retains its original character and craftsmanship. The ground floor houses a dining room, living room, kitchen, restroom, and auxiliary rooms. The first floor has six bedrooms and a full bathroom. On the top floor, the characteristic turret offers exceptional views over Viveiro and its surroundings, as well as three additional bedrooms. The semi-basement includes a garage, boiler room, laundry, service quarters, and storage spaces. Outside, its 8,613 m² form a private park with established gardens, large trees, a swimming pool, and a pond. As a unique element, the Landro River reaches the property itself and is navigable from Viveiro. Located approximately 3 km from Viveiro and its beaches, the property combines tranquility, privacy, nature, sea, heritage, gastronomy, and proximity to services. More than a home, it is a true piece of Galician architectural heritage that maintains the nobility of its materials, its history, personality, and the charm of another era.

We go back to the 18th century, during the reign of the Bourbons in Spain. The construction of the fortress began in 1740, simultaneously with the Castelo do Cardeal (Cardinal's Castle), located on the opposite shore of the Corcubión estuary. It was named Castillo del Príncipe in honor of the son of Carlos III of Spain, the future king Carlos IV. By the end of the 19th century, the castle ceased to be state property after a public auction. It had several owners, with Galician businessman Xosé Ramón Oreiro making significant renovations in 1985, turning it into a luxury residence. Like the Cardenal Castle, it was equipped with 12 artillery pieces in various towers facing the sea. A large central building directed its wings towards the half-bastions of the ravelin, including quarters for the garrison, which housed 88 soldiers, warehouses, and a powder magazine. The finely carved stonework of the exterior and much of the interior constructions magnificently stand out both from the sea and from the land, where it had a moat and a bridge leading to the center of the fortress. Currently classified as a Cultural Heritage Site since 1994, forming part of the Cultural Heritage of Galicia.