luxury properties with panoramic view for sale Germany

All apartments have an open and spacious feel. High ceilings of 2.65 meters give you room to breathe. Oak parquet underfoot conveys warmth and timeless elegance. Large-format tiles in the bathrooms combine aesthetics and suitability for everyday use. Clearly structured rooms with a calm design language create a timeless backdrop for what really matters: Your life, your well-being. The building is consistently open to the south: floor-to-ceiling windows allow light and landscape into the interior. Generously proportioned balconies extend living into the open air - with far-reaching views included.

The property on offer has been restored with extraordinary attention to detail, reinterpreting the historic school building in an impressively contemporary way. The result is a residential concept of remarkable three-dimensionality and architectural depth, whose distinctive atmosphere unfolds immediately within the open-plan living and dining area featuring ceiling heights of more than six metres. The adjoining gallery creates an atmospheric workspace overlooking the very heart of the home as well as the historic timber beam construction, which lends the entire ensemble its unmistakable character. Particularly noteworthy, alongside the almost luxurious sense of space, is the exceptionally successful balance between communal family living and private retreats. These are created not only through the spatial arrangement itself, but also through the intelligent acoustic separation of the individual areas. Among its many highlights, the property features a separately designed yet harmoniously integrated guest apartment, a hidden bedroom tucked behind the upper-level gallery, as well as a stylishly integrated master bedroom located within the connected garden house. This area is accessed via a linking corridor whose flooring – much like the entrance area – is finished in Belgian bluestone. This exceptionally characterful natural stone is not without reason among the personal favourites of the marketing agent, lending the interiors a unique sense of depth, timeless elegance, and authentic sophistication. During the warmer months, another inviting communal retreat reveals itself in the Tuscan-inspired courtyard nestled between the buildings. This is complemented by the secluded garden area behind the bedroom wing, enclosed by historic architectural structures that create an extraordinarily private and atmospheric outdoor setting.

Hürbel Castle is nestled in the gentle expanse of Upper Swabia: an estate of rare grace, shaped by over nine centuries of history and aristocratic culture. Since its construction in 1521 as the seat of the Lords of Freyberg, it has been a place of rank, dignity and timeless elegance. Behind its impressive silhouette with towers and copper hoods, a world of extraordinary authenticity unfolds: original doors, the finest fittings and historic stained glass windows tell of the highest craftsmanship of bygone eras. An incomparable highlight are the French Réveillon wallpapers (around 1785), museum treasures of international importance and rarity. With the Lourdes Grotto integrated into the tower, the castle reveals a poetic, almost mystical dimension, an architectural jewel that combines spirituality and aesthetics. An ensemble of the highest exclusivity unfolds on around 26,000 m² of parkland and approx. 1,600 m² of living and usable space with over 60 rooms. Stylishly restored vacation residences such as the Rose Garden Suite or the Napoleon Suite as well as private living and representation areas open up a wide range of potential uses at an international level. The careful restoration of Hürbel Castle since 2013 in keeping with its listed status has brought it back to life - without changing its soul. In addition, the partially converted "Anna" house with its enchanted hall and the gatehouse offer further unimaginable potential. A property for connoisseurs. A place for generations. A legacy of incomparable class.

Nestled in a uniquely secluded setting above Waging am See, this charming country estate is surrounded by meadows, forests, and mature trees. A place of peace, privacy, and natural beauty. Beyond a tree-lined driveway, a remarkable property unfolds: a beautifully landscaped park garden, a romantic fish pond, secluded resting places, and sweeping views across the Chiemgau countryside to the peaks of the Austrian Alps. Built in 1932 and held by the same family for generations, the historic main house has preserved its authentic character and timeless charm. The residence extends over several levels and offers approximately 255 m² of living space, complemented by generous utility areas. Seven rooms, including four bedrooms, spacious living areas, and numerous ancillary rooms provide exceptional flexibility for families, multigenerational living, or those seeking a private retreat. Large windows frame the surrounding landscape like living works of art. Warm wooden floors and classic architectural details create an inviting atmosphere throughout. The living room, together with the wraparound veranda, enjoys spectacular panoramic views, while the kitchen overlooks open meadows and the nearby forest. Terraces, loggias, and balconies on every floor create a seamless connection between the house and its natural surroundings, making the Waldhof a truly special place to live and unwind. Energy data: EA-B; 426.1 kWh/(m²*a); Oil; Year of construction 1932; H Commission: The brokerage agreement with us is concluded through a written agreement or confirmation in text form based on the property listing and our General Terms and Conditions. The commission payable by the buyer to MIR München International Realty Verwaltungs GmbH, the master licensee of München I Sotheby’s International Realty and Tegernsee I Sotheby’s International Realty, amounts to 3.57% (including 19% VAT) of the purchase price and is due upon conclusion of the notarized purchase agreement. The seller must pay us a commission in the same amount.

This outstanding manor enjoys a prestigious setting above the left bank of the Rhine between Oberwinter and Remagen. Built between 1906 and 1908 as a private summer residence for an industrialist family from Cologne, it later became the official quarters of French diplomats. Architecture, history and panoramic setting combine here in a unique way. Extensive building rights have been granted with a designated building footprint of approximately 23,000 m² in addition to the existing buildings. The development plan includes hotel, conference, spa, restaurant, additional apartments for the owners, underground parking and commercial purposes. The binding land-use plan is not time-limited. We are eager to assist with any information. Historical Significance After World War I, the estate was used by the American occupying forces until 1919. In the 1930s, it was developed into an upscale hotel and restaurant where the Rhine society enjoyed meeting, a role it resumed after World War II following periods of military and civilian use. In the late 1940s, it became a meeting place for the film industry, hosting prominent actors. From 1949 onwards, the manor served as the residence of the French High Commissioner and later the French ambassadors to the Federal Republic of Germany. Close to Bonn, it was a venue for diplomatic encounters and official representation. Current Situation Following the relocation of the German government to Berlin, the French Embassy also moved there, while the estate initially remained the property of the French Republic. In 2006, the estate was acquired by a German film producer and comprehensively restored from 2007 onward; now privately owned, the manor (which is a listed building) and its registered park are maintained in a perfect condition. Architecture & Appearance The first residents commissioned Ernst Eberhard von Ihne, one of the leading architects of his time and imperial court architect, to design a modern summer residence in the French style. The building features a clear rectangular layout with two short side wings, while the garden façade facing the Rhine forms the principal elevation with eleven window axes. The west wing is distinguished by two semicircular glazed projections used as salons or winter gardens, while the east wing emphasizes horizontal articulation through a continuous projection. Built on rock and fully basemented, the house was equipped with advanced construction and technical features for its time, offering a high level of comfort. Bright, generously proportioned rooms, near floor-to-ceiling windows, symmetrical façades, and largely original Parisian interior design continue to convey the character of a representative yet residential country estate. Park, Garden & Outdoor Facilities Thanks to the design by the renowned Berlin landscape architect Albert Brodersen (who conceptualised the Berlin Tiergarten), the landscape park with hydrants for irrigation from its own spring offers a balanced combination of intimacy and sweeping panoramic views. A three-tiered terraced garden links the house to the steep Rhine slope to the southeast, connecting thus the representative architecture with the unique landscape of the Rhine Valley. The overall ensemble also includes various outbuildings: - Coach house with 5 garages and stables (4 boxes) - Studio house with an apartment and artist's studio – 6m ceiling height – - Garage building with 7 single garages and a large garage - Boiler house with a modern CO ₂ -neutral wood chip heating system and additional oil reserve heaters. Distinguished highlights include a scenic viewing pavilion perched on the northeastern edge, while the southern grounds host an historic tennis court and a pétanque field. Set in the vibrant Rhineland yet fully secluded, the castle offers exceptional privacy. The approx. 60,000 m² fenced estate is surrounded by oak and beech forest, with two helipads and a gatekeeper’s house ensuring maximum security.