Historic properties for sale on the river

Fala Castle (Grad Fala) is situated on a rocky terrace overlooking the Drava River, approximately 10 km east of Maribor. The property is privately owned in its entirety and is protected as a cultural monument of the Republic of Slovenia. The estate comprises 25,000 m² / 6.18 acres of land and a total gross floor area of 9,000 m².

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.

Pazo do Bispo, also known as Pazo do Forno do Rato, is located in the historic center of Noia, in the province of A Coruña. In 1985, Noia was designated a Conjunto Histórico-Artístico, a protected historic ensemble. The present building dates to a major Gothic reconstruction in the 15th century and is an example of Galician civil architecture.

Set in one of Parma’s most elegant and picturesque streets, Via dei Farnese, this charming period property enjoys a truly privileged position. It sits in an area of immense historic and scenic prestige, nestled between the Parma stream and the grand greenery of the Parco Ducale.

An Oasis of History and Prestige: A luxurious apartment in Castelletto Ticino, set on the enchanting shores of Lake Maggiore within the historic Villa Ingegnoli estate.

Apartment 260 sq. meters on the third above ground floor of the historical house situated on the highly prestigeous river embankment Janackovo nabrezi in central Prague. There is a living room with fireplace 38 sq. m.

Exclusive Living in the "New Büdesheim Castle": 2.5-Room Condominium with Historic Charm and Modern Comfort: Living in a castle is a rare privilege. This extraordinary 2.5-room condominium (108.98 m²):

Former estate once owned by the Walewski family. In the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, the Walewski belonged to the political and landowning szlachta and held various public offices over several generations. Piotr Walewski acquired the estate in 1603. The present eclectic manor house was built around 1820 under Napoleon Walewski.

This period mansion was built in 1836 and extended in 1908/1909. The present building developed from three originally separate houses. With approximately 850 m² of living space, 327 m² of additional usable space and 17 rooms, the property offers various options for private living as well as combined residential and professional use. The west wing can be used separately.

Göbitz Manor House historically served as the residential and administrative seat of the local water mill estate, a complex first documented in 1680. The present ensemble was constructed for mill owner Louis Jacob in two phases: the utility wing in 1843, followed by the main manor house in 1890.

Built in the second half of the 16th century and altered in the 17th century, the manor house is a largely preserved example of the architecture of the historic Bas-Poitou region. The property was spared during both the French Wars of Religion and the Wars of the Vendée and underwent relatively few changes over the centuries.

Historic three-sided courtyard ensemble, first documented in 1318. The Glücksmühle sits at the edge of a forest in a meadow valley near the district town of Schleiz, Thuringia. The ensemble comprises five buildings. Three contain residential units on the upper floors. The main building houses a tenanted restaurant.

The landmarked ensemble "Kulturhafen Groß Neuendorf" is situated just over an hour northeast of Berlin, nestled within the picturesque Oderbruch region—one of Europe's most captivating river landscapes. Strategically positioned directly along the Oder-Neisse cycling route, the property benefits from substantial tourism and foot traffic.

Nestled in the serene countryside of northern Latvia, this historic estate offers a rare opportunity to revive a grand manor complex dating back to 1520. The property features a magnificent 150-year-old park with oak, ash, larch, white spruce, pine, birch, maple, linden and aspen trees.

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.

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.

The property offered for sale is a traditional Polish landed gentry residence (dworek), located in the village of Brzegi in the municipality of Sobków. The single-story manor house, featuring a small portico, was built using traditional wooden construction and is set on a plot of approximately 12.3 acres.