A Restored Manor in a Burgundy Village Near Dijon Lists for €1,365,000

Featured

May 18

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 for €1,365,000, the property is set in a quiet Burgundy village just outside Dijon, the region’s historic capital in eastern France. Dijon is known for its medieval center, food culture, and former role as the seat of the Dukes of Burgundy.

The manor dates to the 15th and 16th centuries and was originally built as a seigneurial residence, meaning the home of a local lord tied to the surrounding land and village. That history is still visible in the stone façades, central courtyard, turret, dovecote, and glazed tile roofs associated with Burgundy.

The property spans approximately 550 m² / 5,920 ft² and sits on 1 hectare / 2.47 acres of grounds. The land includes structured garden areas, open lawns, truffle oaks, a swimming pool with space for a summer kitchen, and a tennis court.

Currently operating as a guesthouse, the 9-bedroom property is arranged to separate private living from hospitality use. Additional outbuildings extend the property’s flexibility, with potential for guest accommodation, workspace, or expanded hosting.

Inside, the renovation keeps the focus on the building’s original materials and proportions. Travertine floors, exposed beams, French-style ceilings, fireplaces, aged joinery, and patinated doors appear throughout the interiors. The kitchen sits between the courtyard and garden, while the reception rooms move between larger gathering spaces and more private rooms.

Upstairs, the bedrooms are reached by a spiral staircase set within the turret. Three cellars, including one vaulted cellar, add another connection to Burgundy’s wine culture.

The result is a working historic property rather than a static restoration: part private residence, part guesthouse, and firmly rooted in the architecture and landscape of Burgundy.

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