Historic properties for hotel use

Casa Băileșteanu is a former aristocratic palace in a central location of Craiova and one of the most prominent landmarks of the city in the southwestern region of Oltenia (Wallachia), Romania. Designed by the renowned Romanian architect I.D.

Located right in the heart of Manacor, this historic manor house with over 300 years of heritage is now available for acquisition. The property is completely free of any tenancies or leases, offering investors and developers a seamless transition for immediate project planning.

Mainberg Castle is situated above the village of Mainberg within the municipality of Schonungen, in the Schweinfurt district. Surrounded by woodland and a vineyard, the property overlooks the River Main and is located approximately 3 km from the Schweinfurt city boundary. The location is served by the city bus network, and the nearest motorway junction is approximately a 10-minute drive away.

Key Highlights at a Glance: The property consists of three parcels, which can also be purchased and developed separately:

Manor house in Trnová, set in a lush green setting only a few minutes from Prague. This property combines the charm of an 18th-century aristocratic residence with high-end modern comfort. A place for a private home, a representative estate or a boutique hotel with wellness facilities. Interior spaces: The manor offers a living area of approximately 1,585 m².

The castle ranks among the premier heritage landmarks of the Jelenia Góra Valley in Southwestern Poland. Perched majestically on a wooded hill within approximately 12.6 hectares of private grounds, it offers a rare combination of history and tranquillity. The historic interiors and original 19th-century fittings were sympathetically restored in 2004 to the highest standards. Main Castle Features:

Watermill in a scenic rural location ideal for equestrian use – commission-free, non-listed: This historic three-sided property was first documented in 1318. Known as the "Glücksmühle", the estate is situated directly by the forest in a valley, a short distance from the district town of Schleiz. The property comprises five buildings offering versatile options for use and further development.

Gościeszyn country estate, alongside the castle in Kórnik (“Zamek w Kórniku”), is one of the outstanding examples of English Gothic Revival in the present-day Greater Poland Voivodeship. The monumental estate, with its park and outbuildings, has been listed as a national monument under number 381/A since the late 1960s. HISTORY :

Located 1 hour 30 minutes from Paris and from Charles de Gaulle and Orly airports, this elegant 18th-century château with its classical, symmetrical architecture is presented in impeccable condition following a comprehensive, high-quality restoration carried out between 2005 and 2015.

Schloss Lindach originates from a castle complex that must have existed as early as the reign of Duke Frederick II of Swabia; the first recorded mention of the village of Lindach dates back to 1331. The castle was part of the mountain castle chain in the Fils, Rems and Lein valleys. The square tower features well-preserved foundations that reveal several construction phases.

Built in the early 19th century in the Neoclassical style, this château stands on a 4-hectare (9.9-acre) estate in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France. Constructed from local tuffeau stone, the main residence is flanked by two towers and offers approximately 650 m² of living space. On the ground floor, an entrance hall leads to the living room, dining room, kitchen, library, and a veranda.

Narok Palace is a manor situated on the border between the Opole and Lower Silesia regions in southwestern Poland. The building acquired its current form between 1865 and 1869 under the direction of Friedrich von Wichelhaus, reflecting a rare interpretation of the Gothic Revival style with Anglo-Byzantine influences.

A manor and estate complex on a private peninsula in the Lebus region of western Poland, set within a historic landscape park of old-growth oak and beech reaching down to the waterline. The property traces its origins to the thirteenth century; Gothic vaulting and a Baroque portal attest to successive periods of construction.

Virķēnu Manor is situated in the Livonia region of northern Latvia. The estate spans a contiguous area of approximately 67 acres and comprises the primary manor house, a park with mature timber, several historic outbuildings, ponds, and a natural watercourse. Historical context: The estate possesses a history spanning over 500 years.

This historic palace complex in Moja Wola was built between 1854 and 1855 as a hunting and summer residence for Duke Wilhelm August of Brunswick-Oels. The architecture follows the Scottish Baronial style and remains the only known heritage building in Europe with a façade clad in oak bark. The estate was located in Prussia until 1918, after which it became part of Poland.

The Palace at Luberadz, located north of Warsaw, was designed by the architect Hilary Szpilowski. Constructed in 1789 on a semi-circular plan for Józef Dembowski (1761–1831), the building is a prominent example of the Masovian landed gentry’s architecture and is frequently cited in Polish academic literature. Historical Significance:

The ‘Tarnowski Palais’ in Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski is a 19th-century country house set within an established parkland. Historically a landed estate, the property has been meticulously preserved and currently serves as a three-star hotel and event venue. The estate extends to 3.56 acres on a prominent hilltop position.