Historic properties for sale: Slovakia

The manor of the Balogh family, later Rudnyianszky, dates back to 1740, during the Late Baroque and Rococo periods. The last noble owner acquired the building in 1916. From 1947, it was owned by the municipality and used for various purposes, including a kindergarten, commercial spaces, a pub, and a large cinema.

Price negotiable!: Nestled in a picturesque valley called Turiec, near the far end of the small spa town of Turčianske Teplice and surrounded by the wild and majestic nature of the Veľká and Malá Fatra mountains, lies a prominent estate on the Žarnovica stream.

This distinguished neobaroque manor, located in the municipality of Rakovec nad Ondavou, dates back to 1786 and underwent a complete renovation in 1995. Registered as a national cultural monument, it is offered for sale with its unique historic features intact.

We offer a late Renaissance château/manor house dating back to 1648, located near the eastern Slovakian city of Košice. At the beginning of the 19th century, it was remodelled in the Classical style and between 1880 and 1890, Romantic Neo-Gothic elements were added. The Szirmay family occupied the manor house until 1918.

Discover a beautifully renovated manor house, known locally as a kúria, nestled in the tranquil village of Melčice in western Slovakia. This historic yet modern property lies just a short drive from the Czech border and the regional centre of Trenčín. Set on a generous 5700 m² plot, the residence boasts approximately 750 m² of living space, featuring 14 versatile rooms.

In the western Slovak village of Koplotovce, we offer a manor house of significant historical value. Originally built as a Renaissance fortress, the estate was transformed into a Neoclassical manor in the 18th century. Many original architectural features have been preserved, including portals, classical columns, vaulted ceilings and distinctive corner towers. Building Layout and Potential Uses:

15th-Century Merchant House Seeks a New Owner with an Appreciation for Exceptional Heritage: This Gothic and Renaissance merchant house is located on Kutnohorská Street, directly beneath Kremnica Castle. Its history dates back to 1434, and from a 1442 tax register, we know the first owner was a man named Wilhelm Gros. Today, the property is a national cultural monument and is privately owned.

Rumanová Country House is located in the western part of Slovakia, just 160 km from Vienna, 80 km from Bratislava, 15 km from Nitra, and 8 km from the motorway. After its acquisition, the building underwent an extensive renovation. The roof, gutters, chimneys, and the entire structural framework – from the basement up to the top floor – were reinforced with solid construction techniques.

Currently operated as a castle hotel in western Slovakia, this manor has no heritage protection status. The 18th-century property was renovated between 2018 and 2019 and has since been operated as a hotel offering experiential dining and event facilities. The castle is very popular, with high annual occupancy rates for corporate events, family celebrations, and romantic weddings.

Eclectic castle/manor in western Slovakia. Originally built in the 17th century and expanded in the 18th century. Finally, in the early 20th century, it underwent a renovation in the Art Nouveau style. Once serving as a summer residence for the nobility, it is now utilized as a family estate. However, it could also be used as a corporate residence or for other commercial and cultural purposes.

Situated on the border between Slovakia and Hungary, in the middle of the park located on the banks of the Danube River sits a sprawling mansion. It is surrounded by other historical residences of the local elite, who in the past found in this place a respite from the hustle and bustle of big city Budapest.