Overlooking Mallorca’s Serra de Tramuntana, Finca Sonrisa is a design-led finca reimagined by AD100-listed Munich studio Holzrausch, with interiors recognized by Architectural Digest and Wallpaper*.

The château dates to the 16th century and was once held by one of France’s oldest noble families, while the wider estate carries a permit for 17 villas within its forested grounds.

A 106-acre historic estate in Sintra, Portugal, dating to the 16th century, the property’s past owners include the Marquis of Pombal and British industrialist Sir Francis Cook.

Tulchan Estate, a 21,768-acre sporting estate in the Scottish Highlands, is listed for £67 million ($85 million). It includes salmon fishing, grouse moors, and a 14-bedroom Edwardian lodge, reportedly owned by billionaire Yuri Shefler.

A traditional Mallorcan possessió with active olive oil production and an original press dating back approximately 200 years. Centered on a six-bedroom manor, the property includes a swimming pool, tennis court, riding stables, and guest accommodation.

Set in the Pays de Fayence, a cluster of historic perched villages in eastern Provence, the estate sits roughly 40 minutes inland from Cannes. The area forms part of the Riviera hinterland, where agricultural estates and hilltop villages meet the Provençal countryside.

A large-scale 18th-century wine estate in the South Luberon comes to market as a full restoration project, combining working vineyards, historic architecture, and rare land holdings within reach of Aix-en-Provence.

This French Riviera estate brings together multiple independent residences and a full-size private tennis court set in 7.4 acres of landscaped grounds in the hillside enclave of Grasse’s Saint-Jean district, widely regarded as one of the town’s most discreet residential areas.

An exceptional example of early 18th-century French classicism, this estate carries the architectural ambition of the period that produced it. Its history spans the speculative boom of 1720 and the enduring Revolutionary-era anecdote that links it, however loosely, to Marie Antoinette.

Carved into the Luberon limestone above Ménerbes, two connected homes form a vaulted stone labyrinth with exceptional architectural character. Set in one of Provence’s most sought-after hillside zones, the estate stands out as a rare example of rock-carved residential design.