Luxury real estate with swimming pools for sale in Burgundy

A long tree-lined driveway leads to this property near Auxerre. Elevated on a moat-formed platform, it was built in the 16th century and later renovated in the 18th century. The estate comprises formal French gardens, wooded areas with centuries-old trees, streams, and ponds. No disturbances are to be noted. The four main buildings, including a fortified pavilion, encircle an elegant square courtyard. Three of them rise above the moat. The entrance to this courtyard is through a porch with traces of a drawbridge, which has withstood various restorations and remains a beautiful relic from the 16th century. It is protected by a large wrought-iron gate. The upscale restoration of the four buildings was done in keeping with the spirit of the place (stone, marble, tapestries, wallpapers from renowned houses) and the highest standards of modern comfort (internet, heat pumps combined with gas boilers, independent room and pavilion air conditioning). The four historic residences boast spacious reception rooms with beautiful fireplaces and bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, featuring refined sanitary elements that provide luxurious independence to each guest. The south facade of the main building opens onto the French gardens, accessible via a stone bridge over the moat. In the center of this extensive garden, a pond has been converted into a pool (heated by a heat pump) with water features and accompanied by a sauna. At the edge of the woods stands a small consecrated chapel. A meticulously cultivated orchard and extensive vegetable garden, designed for complete self-sufficiency, are irrigated by the abundant spring on the estate. At the property entrance, there are outbuildings converted into four accommodations (2 apartments and 2 studios) spread across two buildings restored in the 20th century, equipped with all modern conveniences. Each unit, perfectly isolated from the castle and its pavilions, enjoys complete privacy and private gardens. At the property entrance, an elegant secured garage has been designed to accommodate eight vehicles and provide maintenance facilities (car lift and resin flooring). In its center, there is a spacious exhibition area that will delight collectors of vintage models. The meticulously maintained property is fully secured with a video surveillance system. Detailed description available upon request: 50 pages with photographs, technical details, and descriptions.

Nestled in the charming village of Saint-Julien-de-Civry (71), this magnificent 1820 property offers an idyllic living environment. It benefits from a complete restoration that tastefully combines the authenticity of noble materials (terracotta tiles, Burgundy stone slabs, French ceilings, old beams) with modern comfort. Situated on a plot of about 1 hectare in an elevated position, the property enjoys breathtaking and unobstructed views of the Charolais-Brionnais countryside. It represents a peaceful, green, and perfectly preserved place of residence. The real estate complex is composed of: - A main residence of 320 m²: It includes 4 bedrooms, each with its own private bathroom, ensuring privacy and comfort. - An exceptional converted outbuilding: A multipurpose space of 90 m² including a large reception area of 70 m² and additional bedrooms. - A high-end relaxation area: Heated pool of 10 x 4 m (salt treatment). Nordic bath for optimal relaxation. -- DPE F 267 KWH / F 72 KG CO2 Estimated annual energy costs of the dwelling: euros9,890 - euros13,450 Transaction fees payable by the seller. No ongoing proceedings. Housing with excessive energy consumption: F Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

This house 359 m² (about 3859 ft²), with a land size of 3254 m² (about 0,80 acres) has 11 rooms including 6 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 3 toilets. It has a living room 136 m² (about 1462 ft²), a Fitted, a swimming pool, a terrace and a cellar. Heating : Collective. Fees : 5.416.

An 18th-century manor house with a garden, swimming pool and outbuildings, in the Nièvre area, in the upper part of Clamecy. Passers-by will have difficulty seeing the early 18th century house, due to it being set back from the street on which it is situated. Two gates, one for cars, the other for pedestrians, open into the property from the street. Sober pilasters frame the main gate, on either side of which stand walls that may have recently been lowered. After the entrance porch, a gravelled drive runs past an outbuilding to the right before reaching the small patio that serves as a stoop to the south of the house. The drive then turns to the left to another outbuilding, before reaching the gate that opens onto the garden, which offers an unbeatable view of the town of Clamecy and the Saint Martin collegiate church, a masterpiece of Burgundy Gothic architecture. The entirely walled garden was previously occupied by a religious community as demonstrated by vestiges identified on the site, probably before the French Revolution. The three buildings have plastered stone facades, are two to three storeys high with straight or low arched windows, and roofs of various shapes, with slate tiles on the house and flat tiles on the outbuildings.

A rare, completely renovated 18th century farmhouse with outbuildings, swimming pool and 1ha of wooded grounds in the Bresse region of Burgundy . Situated in a hamlet away from the village, the property is accessed via a country lane, hidden from prying eyes. The complex is bounded by a stream running along the north side. The wooded grounds are fully enclosed, with the buildings in the centre. In a state of ruin in the 1990s, the house has undergone an exceptional restoration by its current owners, combining exacting architectural rigour with cutting-edge comfort.

This castle540 m² (about 5805 ft²) has 6 rooms including 8 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms and 6 toilets. It has a None, a swimming pool and a terrace.

A 16th-century chateau, its drawbridge and water-filled moats surrounded by grounds of a little more than 5 hectares, two hours from Paris, in the middle of a Burgundy village. According to archival records, the chateau was built in the 14th century by the lords of Baulches and was used as a residence for the captains of the garrison before it was reorganised in the late 16th century and then once again in the 18th. What remains today after these transformations is an 18th-century monument, built over a platform of 50 x 50 metres surrounded by wide moats of more than 10 metres and closely connected to the memory of the Arnaud de Châteauvieux family, lord of said chateau. As for the property's fortified gatehouse, restored according to standard practices, it once contained a drawbridge that provided access over the moats. A wide bridal bath connects the village to the chateau, where the property's gate opens onto a Calvary surrounded by a large circular swath of lawn, which, is in turn, encircled by a drive, providing vehicle parking. From here, a small lane bordered by a low stone wall branches into two segments - once past the bridge decorated with two stone vases - which curve around a central lawn before finally reaching the court of honour. As for the gatehouse's portcullis, now transformed into a tall gate, it provides vehicle access to the chateau's court of honour, flanked by a pavilion on each end and landscaped with large pruned yew trees in the middle. Surrounded by moats, the water for which is supplied by a natural spring flowing from a shimmering blue fountain, on the northern side of the chateau is a stone patio, followed by a bridge that spans the moats, one end of which is safeguarded by a tall ornate gate with fine gold-plated motifs that gives directly onto the grounds with its paths lined by plane or lime trees. A pond that has been there since the chateau's construction and now transformed into a swimming pool, is located directly opposite the chateau, while a stone deck with sculpted figures as well as ancient benches, antique statues, vases, a pond and a small stream embellish the premises, cadenced by multi-century trees and abundant flora. In addition, a wooden chalet, surrounded by lush vegetation, houses a sauna, whereas, set back a ways, a chapel seems to watch over the property and, a little further on, there is an orchard with greenhouses, beehives and small wooden sheds, used as workshops. Last, but not least, standing apart from the other buildings in a semi-circular courtyard are the caretaker's cottage, a dwelling for the chateau's employee and several garages that can hold about fifteen vehicles total.