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Set on the banks of the Aube River in Laferté-sur-Aube, this French manor house is set in nearly 20 acres of grounds in a region where Champagne’s rolling vineyards meet the forested plateaus of Burgundy’s northern edge.
In Givry, a village at the heart of Burgundy’s Côte Chalonnaise, this former bishop’s residence combines 18th-century architecture, private parkland, and proximity to world-renowned vineyards.
Once a fortified house, now a protected Monument Historique, Château de Filain is a rare opportunity to own a piece of French heritage outside the usual Loire circuit—just 30 minutes from the TGV with speed trains to Paris in under 2.5 hours.
Framed by the Vosges forests and at the gateway to Alsace, Rougemont-le-Château combines French heritage with the region’s wooded landscapes and quiet rhythm. Here, a restored 19th-century manor offers rare seclusion within easy reach of Basel, Mulhouse, and Belfort.
Known locally as Villa Saint-Martin, the property dates to the late 1800s and reflects the neoclassical architecture characteristic of Vesoul, a small historic town in eastern France’s Haute-Saône department—updated with subtle Art Deco detailing in its recent modernization.
The property offers both scale and charming setting in a region gaining international attention for its wines and landscapes.
Set near Lorraine’s lake district and the Vosges mountains, this 19th-century French manor house was built for Théophile Fenal, founder of the Badonviller faience factories. It comes to market at €850,000.
An 18th-century winegrower’s home in the village of Voiteur pairs original charm and 10 acres of land, including AOC vineyards. Panoramic vineyard views across the Jura wine region complete this rare €800,000 offering.
On the Swiss border, this early 20th-century château with original interiors and nearly 10 acres of parkland quietly comes to market.
Carved stone, antique fireplaces, and untouched upper floors define this 1771 château — originally a fortified manor — set in one of France’s last under-the-radar regions for historic estates.
Surrounded by lush forests and tranquil landscapes, this property offers the perfect blend of French heritage and natural beauty, set near the village of Val-d'Ajol in the scenic Vosges region.
English-style parkland, Mont Blanc views, and 7,000+ sq ft of untouched 19th-century elegance—hidden in plain sight in Eastern France.
A charming Maison de Maître (traditional French manor house) set on over four acres of private parkland in La Longine, a quiet corner of Haute-Saône often called one of France’s most poetic and undiscovered regions.
Built as a hunting lodge, this ivy-clad manor blends Art Nouveau, Alsatian regionalism, and Arts and Crafts design. It sits just outside Belfort, where Franche-Comté, Alsace, and the Vosges quietly converge.
For €990K: Discover a rare piece of Burgundy’s architectural past: once the gatehouse to a 10th-century château, now a restored manor with sculpted stonework by France’s master artisans, a travertine-edged pool, and wine-worthy cellars, all tucked inside a fortified hilltop village.
Set at the edge of Morvan Natural Park, this restored residence features a private walled garden, vaulted wine cellars, hand-carved woodwork, and original fireplaces, offering a rare glimpse into the aristocratic heritage of Autun.
The 4-bedroom chalet offers panoramic views from its cathedral-style living room and numerous terraces, set at the gateway to one of France’s most underrated mountain regions.
Originally the estate of a local nobleman, the château dates back to 1650 and has been thoughtfully restored to preserve its French heritage.
Château d'Éclans enjoys a privileged location in the Jura, a renowned wine region in France sandwiched between Burgundy and Switzerland.