Castles for sale

Grand historic house located in the historic preservation zone on Piłsudskiego Street in the Jedliny district of Koszalin, West Pomerania. The property was built in 1904 in the Neoclassical style for the Koszalin municipal official Otto August Carl Müller and is listed in the heritage register under number A-787. History: Initially a private residence, later a bank building.

Located right in the heart of Manacor, this historic manor house with over 300 years of heritage is now available for acquisition. The property is completely free of any tenancies or leases, offering investors and developers a seamless transition for immediate project planning.

Set in the rolling countryside of the Gers, this listed château ensemble extends over 7.6 hectares. The property comprises the main residence, a Neo-Gothic chapel, several outbuildings, wooded areas and a pond. The origins of the estate date back to the 18th century. Expanded and reconfigured over time, the château acquired its present form in the mid-19th century.

The grand period building known as INDIANA HOUSE sits right in the heart of the Coastal Village of A Guarda/La Guardia, which lie on the southern tip of Galicia. The village boasts more than fifty buildings built by returned emigrants from Puerto Rico. These houses were built in the second half of the s. XIX and the turn of the XX century, returnees from Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic and Brazil.

Former sanatorium ensemble in Kolkwitz, Brandenburg: The property consists of three parcels that can be purchased and developed separately or together. The main building and park form one parcel; a plot to the east with fire-damaged ruins forms a second; residential buildings along the access road form a third. Historical background:

The castle is part of the cultural monument landscape in the Hirschberg Valley and occupies a secluded position atop a wooded hill. The historic interiors and original 19th-century features were carefully restored in 2004 in accordance with heritage preservation standards. Main Features of the Castle at a Glance:

PALACE AND PARK COMPLEX: in western Poland, in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Kostrzyna. The property can be converted into a residential residence, hotel, SPA, guesthouse, agritourism farm, stud farm, clinic, nursing home, etc. The palace is listed in the register of historic monuments. Total land area including the park: 4.6 ha (46,000 m²) The following buildings are located on the property:

The castle and park complex in Gościeszyn is one of the finest examples of English Neo-Gothic architecture in the present-day Greater Poland Voivodeship, alongside the renowned Kórnik Castle ("Zamek w Kórniku"). This monumental estate, including the park and ancillary buildings, has been listed as a national monument under the number 381/A since the late 1960s. HISTORY :

Tamsel Castle (Pałac w Dąbroszynie) is a manor house in the Lubusz region near Kostrzyn nad Odrą, approximately 5 km from the German border. The original Baroque structure from 1780 was expanded around 1850 and given its present Neo-Gothic appearance by the Berlin architect Georg Friedrich Hitzig. The building on a rectangular floor plan extends over three storeys.

Historic estate with panoramic sea views in the medieval center of Nicotera: Located in the medieval historic center of Nicotera, between the Tyrrhenian coast and the hills of Calabria, this extensive historic castle complex forms an integral part of the city’s architectural and urban development over the centuries.

This historic house requiring modernization, is centrally located in Bagnères-de-Luchon, Haute-Garonne, offering an unobstructed view of the Pyrenees. The property sits on a 0.5-acre lot and provides 2,150 square feet of living space. The main floor features a 425-square-foot living room, a 120-square-foot kitchen, a 200-square-foot pantry, and a half bath.

North of the city of Wrocław lies one of Europe’s most remarkable historic residences: the hunting lodge Pałac Moja Wola, built between 1854 and 1855 as a summer and hunting residence for Duke Wilhelm of Brunswick (born 1806). Inspired by the architecture of Scottish country houses, Moja Wola is exceptional among European noble residences.

Built in 1780, this three-story brick structure is situated on a 12.35-acre park. The property was commissioned by György Chernel and held by the family until 1945. A phased renovation began in 2017. Structural Status and Specifications: The exterior renovation is complete. Technical works included the replacement of the roof structure and tiling, chimney reconstruction, and facade plastering.

Caselette is a village west of Turin, long defined by the presence of Castello Caselette. Perched at the foot of Monte Musinè, the castle, together with its outbuildings, forms a unified, aristocratic estate of remarkable historical integrity.

The Raszków estate (Gmina Słupia Jędrzejowska, Świętokrzyskie) is located about 90 km north of Kraków and borders a Natura 2000 protected area. The 4.43-hectare park grounds include the following buildings: Manor House from the 18th Century: In need of renovation. Built-up area: 556.3 m²; usable space: ground floor 385 m², upper floor approx. 60 m²; full conversion possible in the attic. Granary:

Just a short walk from the center of Intra and the lakefront, this detached villa from the turn of the 20th century is offered in largely original condition. The four floors feature well-proportioned, bright rooms connected by a wide staircase. The ground floor includes the entrance hall, several rooms with fireplaces, a full kitchen, and a utility room.

A Jewel of Baroque and Neoclassical Architecture in Herrnhut, Upper Lusatia, Saxony: The manor house was built around 1724 after a previous structure on the site was partially destroyed by fire. Historical records confirm that a knight’s estate existed here as early as the 13th/14th century. A rock-hewn cellar with an old well and passageways suggests even earlier use of the property.

The first mention of Iģenes muiža dates back to 1397. At that time, Iģenes was part of the large Alt-Odern estate owned by the von Torck family. From a court record of 1672, it is known that the holder of Iģenes and Sarzene was Gerhard von Torck. One of his heirs sold Iģenes on 24 June 1745 to Alexander von den Brincken for 45,000 florins.