RE/MAX Duo II - Historic estates for sale

Over 6 ha of land | Exclusive residence 500 m² | Three utility buildings | Pond and banquet shelter | Peaceful location | Agritourism and investment potential: This unique property is an ideal offer for those looking for an extraordinary place to live, created for relaxation surrounded by nature, while at the same time offering enormous investment potential.

We present a unique, historic former factory property with an industrial and manufacturing character, a representative example of the city's industrial heritage, which, thanks to its architecture and layout, offers a wide range of adaptability. Construction:

MALINA PALACE – 19TH-CENTURY ARCHITECTURAL GEM IN THE HEART OF POLAND: Usable area: 2,070 m² | Plot: 36,400 m² | 20 guest rooms with bathrooms | Ballroom | Library | 5 floors + basement | Hotel and conference facility | Romantic garden with pond | 3 km from Kutno | 120 km from Warsaw: Malina Palace is a unique Neo-Renaissance building with an exceptional character and rich history.

This medieval-origin château, remodeled in the 18th and 19th centuries in classical style and fully restored, stands majestically above the Gardon River in the Languedoc region. The restoration, carried out with meticulous attention to materials, preserves the building’s architectural character while providing modern comfort.

Historic estate in a central location in Poland with a manor house, park, and newly built hotel. The manor house features four large apartments with terraces and park views, as well as a restaurant with a professional kitchen.

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.

Private sale · approx. 1 hr from Milan · approx. 1 hr from Genoa Rising from the green hills of Oltrepò Pavese, the Tower of Casarasco is among the oldest surviving medieval structures in the region, dating back to the 9th century. It forms part of the remains of a castle that once commanded the Nizza Valley, and carries with it a remarkable history.

This heritage-listed property is located in a quiet, forested area near the Polish-German border, about 8 km from the Słubice border crossing. Surrounded by woodland and abundant wildlife, it offers privacy and a strong sense of seclusion. Berlin is approximately 80–90 km away via the A12. Building history: The mansion was originally built in the early 20th century.

Old Castle Hugstetten ("Altes Schloss") is a listed historic estate in March-Hugstetten in the Breisgau region of southwestern Germany. The property covers approximately 4,000 sqm (final survey pending) and forms a cohesive ensemble of historically significant buildings adjoining the Hugstetten Castle Park. Main House:

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.

This historic ensemble in Baden-Württemberg comprises a Grade-listed Baroque mansion, an established park with a pool, a converted tithe barn, and additional development land. The property is registered in the official monument register as a cultural site of special significance. Primary Mansion:

The manor house (Maison de Maître) dates from 1850 and is located about 10 minutes from Sauveterre-de-Béarn. It offers approximately 400 m² (about 4,300 sq ft) of living space on a 2-hectare (about 5 acres) property and includes private access to the River Le Saison. The ground floor comprises an entrance hall (approx. 15 m² / 161 sq ft), a living room with fireplace (approx.

The Beretta-Treves Villa on the shores of Lake Maggiore in Belgirate was built in 1780 by the Milanese merchant family Beretta. Over time, it passed into the hands of several notable owners, including Domenico Pino, a general under Napoleon Bonaparte, the noble families Fontana and Biscaretti di Ruffia, and the Milanese publisher Emilio Treves.

Located in the municipality of Escorca, nestled within the Serra de Tramuntana, this 16th-century manor sits on approximately 56.86 hectares (140.5 acres) of land. The valley is fertile, the setting secluded, and the landscape of exceptional quality – surrounded by one of the most significant natural areas of the western Mediterranean, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2011.

Not your average home. A piece of living history with serious potential.: Built in 1912 in the heart of Kissing, Bavaria, this home has a story worth telling. Originally the village blacksmith's forge, a place of craftsmanship, fire, and the rhythm of shod horses, it evolved over the decades into a residence of rare character and charm.

This solid brick farmhouse is peacefully situated on a wooded field island, within sight of the traditional linear village along the road. The house was completely rebuilt in traditional construction style using original historic hard-fired bricks and based on the original plans of the old farmhouse. Construction was completed in 1997.

A rare opportunity to acquire a fully restored historic villa set on 400,000 m² (40 hectares) of private mountainous land in the municipality of Relleu. Originally constructed in 1900 and renovated in 2000, the property combines preserved historic features with functional modern upgrades. This is not a suburban home, it is a remote mountain estate designed for privacy, space, and independence.

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.