Beds: 9 Interior: 550 m² / 5,920 ft² Land: 1 ha / 2.47 acres

Amenities: Swimming pool, tennis court, dovecote, turret, vaulted cellar, additional cellars (3 total), outbuildings, truffle oaks, landscaped gardens, guesthouse configuration (separate private and hosting areas), courtyard layout

Listed with Arrière-Cour Immobilier, this restored 15th–16th century manor is set in a quiet village in the Burgundy countryside just outside Dijon, the historic capital of the region in eastern France, known for its preserved medieval core, culinary tradition, and role as the former seat of the Dukes of Burgundy.

Set within approximately 1 hectare (2.47 acres) of land and spanning 550 m² (5,920 sq ft), the property dates to the 15th and 16th centuries. Originally built for a seigneurial lineage, the manor reflects its origins as the residence of a feudal lord, historically tied to the management of surrounding agricultural land and local territory. This heritage is still legible in its architecture, with stone façades arranged around a central courtyard and defining elements including a turret, dovecote, and glazed tile roofs characteristic of the region.

Currently operating in part as a guesthouse, the property has been configured to allow for a clear separation between private living and hospitality functions, enabling both uses to coexist without disruption.

The setting is typical of Burgundy, where vineyard landscapes, small villages, and agricultural land define both the geography and way of life. While offering privacy, the property remains within easy reach of Dijon, providing access to one of France’s most established culinary and cultural centers.

Inside, the renovation has prioritized material continuity. Travertine floors, exposed timber beams, and French-style ceilings define the interiors, while original fireplaces, aged joinery, and patinated doors reinforce the building’s historical character. The kitchen is positioned between the courtyard and garden, supporting natural circulation, while a sequence of reception rooms balances open living with more intimate spaces.

Upstairs, accessed via a spiral staircase within the turret, eight bedrooms and eight bathrooms are distributed across the floorplan, each reflecting the layered evolution of the property over time.

Additional structures, including the dovecote and outbuildings, extend the footprint and offer flexibility for future uses, whether as guest accommodation, workspace, or further hospitality development.

The grounds are arranged between structured garden areas and more open sections, punctuated by truffle oaks and open views across the surrounding countryside. A swimming pool is integrated into the landscape alongside a space designed for a summer kitchen, while a tennis court sits further within the grounds. Three cellars, including a vaulted space, connect the property to the region’s longstanding wine culture.

Positioned within one of France’s most established wine regions and within proximity to Dijon, the property offers a setting defined by continuity, where historical architecture and contemporary use remain closely aligned.

All photographs courtesy of the listing agency. See more on Arrière-Cour Immobilier.