Historic properties suitable for horse keeping

A magnificent, panoramic property set in perfectly maintained gardens and grounds. This prestigious Estate property started with a ruined farmhouse.

Refuge of Tranquility at the Edge of the Perche Regional Nature Park: Duval Grugeau Immobilier is proud to present this stunning Longère with an adjacent courtyard ensemble, located at the entrance to the Perche Regional Nature Park in unspoilt nature – just 1.5 hours from Paris. Upon entering the house, you will be captivated by the spacious entrance hall (68 m²).

Manor house in southwest France on approximately 10 hectares of land. Two independent guesthouses, outbuildings, fenced pastures, and a pond make this property a characterful estate with numerous possibilities. On the ground floor, the manor house features: A living room with a practical, fully equipped kitchen. A bedroom suite with a private bathroom.

Located near Castres, this charming former farmhouse offers a gîte, fully equipped kitchens, a spacious living room, 2 dining rooms, 9 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, outbuildings, a well, and a pool, set amidst 8 hectares of landscaped grounds with a stream and spring. The property offers stunning 180° views of the Black Mountains, visible from the house like a living painting.

Briesnitz Manor (Pałac w Brzeźnicy) is an eclectic country house located in the border region between Poland and Germany. Situated in the Lubusz Voivodeship, approximately 25 km from Guben, Germany, the property is set within a 250-year-old park featuring two ponds along the Bóbr River. Outbuildings: The estate includes several outbuildings:

The historic farm is located in the picturesque countryside about 35 km from Prague, a few hundred metres from the motorway exit. The farm is first mentioned in the 15th century in connection with a purchase contract of that time. The premises were renovated in 2000 and now offer stabling for about 80 to 90 horses.

This historic castle complex, located between Karlovy Vary and Pilsen in Western Bohemia, evolved from a 12th-century fortress. In the first half of the 19th century, the estate was expanded with a brewery, which operated for approximately 60 years. Additional outbuildings were constructed in the 19th century, including a horse stable that remains in relatively good condition.