Castles for sale

Castello di Oliveto is a large Tuscan estate centred on a 15th-century castle arranged around an internal courtyard, with towers, perimeter walkways and a consecrated private chapel that is still used for weddings. The estate covers more than 1,235 acres and serves as the base of an established agricultural operation producing wine and olive oil under its own label.

The estate is situated on a private peninsula of approximately 7.41 acres in the Lubusz Voivodeship, directly on a lake and surrounded by a historic landscape park with centuries-old oaks and beeches. The property dates back to the 13th century, with several architectural periods visible throughout, including Gothic vaults and a Baroque portal.

Patrykozy Country Mansion – Architecturally Valuable Residence in Masovia: The Palace in Patrykozy is one of the most outstanding examples of a Neo-Gothic manor in Masovia.

Historic country estate, Uckermark, Brandenburg, approximately 5.6 hectares in a secluded position east of Prenzlau. Berlin approximately 1 hour, Stettin approximately 45 minutes, Prenzlau with rail connection, schools and amenities approximately 15 minutes. Main house: Nine-bay brick building dating from around 1870, fully cellared, restored 2002–2010, right half further developed after 2014.

“La Rousselière” is a manor house with origins dating back to the 14th century, located just minutes from Lyon on a landscaped estate of more than 7,600 m². Over the centuries, the property belonged to prominent Lyonnais families and at one time housed a religious community. A former chapel, stone-carved coats of arms, an old dovecote tower and a historic bread oven remain preserved today.

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.

The palace in Luberadz, north of Warsaw, was designed by architect Hilary Szpilowski. Built in 1789 on a semi-circular floor plan for Józef Dembowski (1761–1831), it is a notable example of a noble residence in Masovia, frequently referenced in Polish architectural literature. Józef Dembowski served as General Inspector of the Royal Cavalry and page at the court of King Stanislaus August.

The property is arranged over three levels, each offering approximately 180 m² of living space, set on an 8,000 m² plot with open views of the Monts du Lyonnais. The ground floor reception areas include a living room, dining room, and library, all opening south onto a terrace and the garden. In total, the property offers seven bedrooms, two bathrooms, and three shower rooms.

Residence Victoria, a Neo-Gothic estate built in 1860, underwent an extensive restoration between 2007 and 2010 and has been tastefully furnished throughout. The property is set within a park-like landscape directly along a river, in one of the oldest spa towns in southern Poland.

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:

Turn-of-the-Century Villa in English Country Style – 3.2 Acres of Land – 5,920 sq ft Living Space – Guest House: This stunning property, built in 1903 in the Anglo-Norman style, is set on a beautifully landscaped 3.2-acre lot at the top of Caluire, at the end of a private cul-de-sac. Overlooking the Saône River, it offers breathtaking views and absolute privacy.

Situated within the rolling hills of Pisa, this expansive estate covers approximately 74 acres (30 hectares). The property combines established agricultural production with a high-calibre hospitality business, offering complete privacy. The complex comprises two primary residential buildings alongside extensive communal and service areas: Guest Accommodation:

Located in the heart of Tuscany, on the edge of a village in the province of Pisa, this 18th-century historic villa is for sale. The property is suitable for a high-end hospitality project. The villa offers approximately 1,100 sq m of interior space across three levels and is surrounded by a roughly 8-hectare park with mature trees, scenic views, and a natural pond.

Perched on a commanding hilltop between Pisa and Florence, this 16th-century estate combines historic grandeur with a fully operational agricultural enterprise. Restored in 1973 in a romantic 19th-century style featuring distinctive battlements and cornices, the property spans approximately 1,800 m² of built space. The Castle:

The villa was built in 1895 by Augusto Rey, a prominent painter of the Macchiaioli movement. It is located in Crespina, just minutes from Pisa and Lucca, and about 40 minutes from Forte dei Marmi. The artist’s residence sits on a hill with panoramic views of the typical Tuscan valley, surrounded by lakes, and spans an estate of 25 hectares of forest and around 1,000 olive trees.

Nestled in the tranquility of the hills of the Matilda Lands, rich in history, castles, parish churches, and medieval villages, this unique property takes us on an evocative journey into the past linked to the figure of Matilda of Canossa. This charming house-castle has indeed witnessed important historical events:

Some houses do more than simply offer space; they preserve a way of life. This 1911 villa, nestled in the Emilian countryside between Parma and Mantua, is one of those rare dwellings that welcomes you with discretion, allowing its atmosphere to speak for itself. Located in Luzzara a landscape defined by its waterways, fields, and profound stillness

The Vijciems hunting lodge is one of the most remarkable historic estates in Livonia. The original wooden structure was built in 1899 for the Livonian Knighthood and was destroyed during the unrest of 1905. The present stone building dates from 1907 and is attributed to the Latvian Baltic-German architect Eižens Laube, who designed it in the National Romantic style.