This expansive estate covers 707 acres and offers numerous opportunities across agriculture, forestry, hunting and renewable energy.
The land features rolling hills, pastureland, woodland and a stream providing valuable natural resources. On-site infrastructure includes three well-maintained homes, a modern stable complex (around 21,500 sq ft), a tennis court and a private power plant.
A well-established red and fallow deer breeding programme adds value for agricultural or sporting uses. The estate is also suitable for nature-based tourism and leisure developments.
With its size and location, the property is well suited for renewable energy projects. The good soil quality and climate support a wide range of farming ventures - from traditional agriculture to specialised livestock breeding and organic farming.
Existing facilities provide a strong foundation to develop equestrian centres, ecological hubs or sustainable agricultural businesses.
The estate offers peace and natural beauty, making it ideal for those seeking a rural retreat or wishing to pursue environmentally conscious projects.
Outdoor activities such as walking, horse riding and tennis are readily available. The property is also well suited for a nature resort or eco-tourism business.
Location and connectivity
Situated in the attractive Dramburg Lake District of north-west Poland (Pojezierze Drawskie), the estate enjoys a landscape of gentle hills, dense forests and over 250 lakes. The region is well known for outdoor recreation including hiking, cycling, riding and water sports.
The nearest town has a railway station with regular services to major urban centres such as Szczecin and Poznań. The national road 20 provides direct access to the Baltic coast and key inland economic hubs.
Szczecin-Goleniów International Airport is approximately 58 miles away, with frequent flights across Europe.
The property lies about 81 miles from the German border, offering convenient access to Western European markets. The nearby A6/S6 motorway connects swiftly to Berlin (around 124 miles).
Several nature reserves and national parks, including Drawieński National Park, are nearby. Historic towns and protected cultural landscapes present further opportunities for eco-tourism and agri-tourism ventures.
West Pomerania boasts a strong cultural identity with traditional festivals and seasonal markets supporting tourism and local community projects.