Meticulously renovated, this 15th-century manor in the Loir Valley offers historic charm without château upkeep. Just two hours from Paris, it’s linked to poet Pierre de Ronsard, with legends of hidden tunnels to his childhood home.

Located in the quiet village of Tolochenaz, about 30 minutes from Geneva, La Paisible—French for “the peaceful place”—was Hepburn’s home from 1963 until her death in 1993.

Once owned by the Rothschild banking dynasty—one of Europe's most influential families—and later by a Moroccan king, Château d’Armainvilliers is now one of France’s most expensive properties on the market.

Just 2.2 km (1.37 miles) from Place de la Rotonde and a 15-minute drive from the TGV station, this secluded retreat is perfectly positioned for both serenity and seamless access to Aix’s vibrant cultural scene.

Set near the French Riviera, this bastide combines Côte d’Azur glamour with Provençal tranquility, featuring 12 acres of lush gardens, a pool, an artist’s workshop, and expansion potential.

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.

Skilled stonemasons are hard to find, but they’re essential for a project like this—an ambitious restoration that will take up to a decade. The new owners are on a mission to bring back lost craftsmanship and rebuild history the right way.

Originally the estate of a local nobleman, the château dates back to 1650 and has been thoughtfully restored to preserve its French heritage.

The historic Castello di Santa Giuletta is nestled amidst the rolling hills and vineyards of the Oltrepò Pavese region in Lombardy, often referred to as the "Tuscany of the North."