private mansion with terrace for sale Capdenac, France

LOT - CENTER OF CAHORS This mansion was built on the foundations of a pre-existing building dating from the late 15th century, with modifications made in the 18th century. It has been owned by the same family since 1661. The mansion has been a listed historic monument since 1862. Renovation work on the entire property will be required, depending on the project that such a historic monument, closely linked to the history of Cahors, may inspire. A spiral staircase runs through the residence, leading to a beautiful round tower with a watchtower on the roof. The secondary part (east) is a fairly narrow brick extension towards the river from the main part, surrounded on both sides by two other buildings (south and northeast). This part is believed to predate the construction of the mansion. The southern section is a half-timbered building topped by a wooden gallery, open under the roof, called a soleilho. The northeast section is a building in the same style as the main structure. A small garden covers approximately 250 square meters. This residence is called the House of Henry IV because the King of Navarre is said to have stayed there for several months during the siege of Cahors in 1580. 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

Located in a charming Dordogne village, recognized as one of the most beautiful in France, 30 minutes from Sarlat, this successful hotel and restaurant has been recently fully renovated. It offers 9 ensuite guest rooms, a bar and tea room, a restaurant, and an outdoor terrace. The property is on a pedestrian street leading to the market square and features a terrace at the front where customers can enjoy coffee or ice cream while watching the world go by. The bar and reception area provide comfortable seating for afternoon tea or drinks. There's a wheelchair-accessible bedroom with an adapted bathroom, opening onto a large wooden terrace overlooking the hills and surrounding countryside. On the same floor, an additional room currently used for storage could be converted into another bedroom opening onto the terrace. Stairs lead to a seasonal staff bedroom with ensuite bathroom. There are eight more bedrooms, all with ensuite bathrooms and individually themed décor, on the first and second floors, including a loft family room. The lower floor features a fully equipped professional kitchen, a service room, a large vaulted cellar, and a dining room with 30 indoor seats, plus extra seating in the courtyard for another 30 guests. Adjacent is a guest living room with exposed beams and an open fireplace with a wood burner, opening onto the side street. A wine cellar is accessible from this room as well. The final suite, above the living room, is a spacious family room with a double bed, two single beds, and an ensuite bathroom. The hotel holds the 'Logis Hôtel' label and welcomes guests from April to December, as well as hosting small private events for groups. This is a thriving business that is easy to take over, perfect for those seeking a lifestyle change or existing hoteliers looking for the relaxed charm of Dordogne living. Conveniently located within 45 minutes of Bergerac Airport and close to all the attractions of the Périgord Noir area.

Behind its walled boundaries, this emblematic residence perfectly embodies the elegance of a historic home, offering a rare, peaceful setting with complete privacy. A Home Full of History With nearly 480 m² of living space, the house features generous volumes and beautiful period elements: French ceilings, original parquet floors, terracotta tiles, and fireplaces. The 12 main rooms, including spacious reception rooms, a cozy living room, 6 bedrooms, and 3 bathrooms, are complemented by a grand staircase that highlights the prestige of the property. A Unique Terraced Garden The garden, over 4,000 m² and entirely enclosed by walls, is arranged in multiple terraces, preserving complete privacy. An orangery, a garage, outbuildings, and a vaulted cellar enhance the character of this estate. Direct access to the Tarn River and a plot suitable for a pool add an extra touch of charm to this rare property. Versatile Potential An independent T3 apartment completes the main house: ideal for housing a caretaker, creating a holiday rental, or developing a tourism project. This configuration makes the property particularly suitable for a bed & breakfast, boutique guesthouse, or seasonal rental, offering excellent opportunities for those seeking to combine lifestyle and rental income. It also represents an attractive opportunity for an investor looking for a property with high tourism and heritage potential. Features This residence impresses with both its authenticity and the quality of its amenities: Preserved architectural elements: French ceilings, parquet floors, terracotta tiles, fireplaces. Modern comforts: central heating (oil), recently renovated and treated roof, connection to mains sewage. Outbuildings and annexes: orangery, garages, workshop, independent apartment, vaulted cellar. Walled terraced garden: spacious, private, with a plot suitable for a pool. Amenities and Accessibility Located in a privileged environment, the property combines privacy with convenience. Shops, schools, and services are within walking distance or just minutes away, while the nearby highway provides easy access to major routes. The international airport, only 40 minutes away, offers quick connections to major French and European cities. An Exceptional Address A rare and prestigious setting, combining heritage, comfort, and accessibility in a peaceful and protected environment.

A 19th-century family home, with a walled garden, cellars and storehouses, in the old centre of Gaillac, a dynamic southwestern French town. This former urban wine-making property was built in 1827 and stands around a vast cobbled courtyard that can be reached via a long, covered passageway leading through the old outbuildings. Behind a tall carriage gate, the property makes up a small complex formed by the main residence and several outbuildings, paying witness to its wine-making past. The three-storey main residence boasts a sober and harmonious architecture that is typical of 19th-century upper middle-class homes in Gaillac. Local brickwork is visible here and there on the rendered facades, while the doors and windows are fitted with wooden shutters. The main entrance door is topped by an ironwork-adorned fanlight bearing the date of the edifice’s construction. It opens into a long corridor running through the house from the courtyard to the garden. Around the courtyard and garden, there are almost 550 m² of outbuildings, including the former wine storehouses, cellars, storerooms and a garage, as well as the estate manager’s lodgings, which today require restoration. The property stands on an approximately 1,300-m² plot, 500 m² of which is occupied by a walled garden. Its size, location in the town and state of conservation make the property, which is one of the few remaining large, urban, wine-making residences that contributed to the prosperity of Gaillac, a rare one.