Set within the village of Nerola in the Sabina hills, under an hour from Rome, the 11th-century fortress underwent extensive restoration in the 20th century, preserving its medieval exterior while preparing it for hotel and event use.

Once owned by the Catholic Monarchs, this beautifully restored architectural marvel is a treasure trove of Spain's rich cultural heritage, just one hour from Madrid.

Originally constructed as a defensive fortress in the 9th century, Castello di Pavone rises majestically against the backdrop of the Italian Alps, a short drive from the historic town of Ivrea.

Featuring a distinctive stone gable and brick vestibule, this art nouveau-style farmhouse was built in 1912 by the architect Juli Batllevell, a disciple of Antoni Gaudí.

Nestled among the picturesque landscapes of Grottaferrata, just a stone's throw away from Rome, lies a timeless treasure – a 16th-century villa that once served as a sanctuary for a cardinal seeking solace and enlightenment.

The lush estate is a haven in the hills near Costa Blanca, a coastal region in southeastern Spain home to many Blue Flag beaches and boasting over 300 days of sunshine each year. 

Set in the province of Campania, the property is located close to the Cilento Coast, just south of the famed Amalfi Coast region.

Throughout the ages, the castle belonged to the Visconti family and the Dukes of Milan, as well as Her Majesty Queen Christina of Savoy, the Infanta of the Two Sicilies, who owned the castle in the 19th century, giving it its royal distinction.

Run as a 4-star boutique hotel since the late 1930s, the riverside chateau makes quite the first impression with its Renaissance-style facade and grand positioning.

Ston Easton is a Grade-I listed Georgian manor house near Bath, set in 28 acres of parkland.