The fairytale setting includes river frontage of approximately 200 yards, a garden of roughly six acres, approximately 9.6 acres of woodlands, and roughly 13 acres of agricultural land. The garden, overflowing with roses and ornamental plants and flowers, includes a park with mature trees, a 36-foot by 16-foot pool with a restored “pigeonnier” poolhouse overlooking the river Lot, a romantic stone medieval well, a 60-yard-long grape arbor and an orchard with approximately 70 trees—including cherry, apple, plum, pear, and other varieties. A picturesque path along the bank leads to a small pier.

The heart of the main building is a 65-foot-tall 13th-Century tower with a magnificent spiral stone staircase and a small room at the top. The remainder of the main building dates to the 14th Century and includes one of the oldest frescoes in the Lot et Garonne; the fresco is on display in one of the living rooms. Total living space is roughly 12,500 square feet, including approximately 4,000 feet of attic space under the tall medieval roof. The attic space is in perfect condition and boasts its original beams. The living areas are spacious yet cozy, with stone and brick walls, antique red tiled floors, and exposed beams throughout. A total of 17 rooms graces the main building, including five large, sun-drenched bedrooms, each with its own full bath, and four with their own grand medieval fireplaces. Additional spaces include a fully equipped kitchen and a guest or caretaker’s apartment with a separate entrance, 750 square feet of living area, two bedrooms, a full bath, a complete kitchen, and a living and dining area.

The main building also includes a truly breathtaking and magnificent 270-foot-long by 12-foot-wide stone terrace shaded by century-old wisteria and overlooking the calm waters of the river Lot. The terrace is accessible from the kitchen, living and dining rooms, and garden.

Approximately 7,700 square feet of charming secondary stone buildings, built circa 1740 and in excellent condition, are found here. These structures previously served as stables and barns. The property also features a two-car garage and workshop.

Utilities include city water, electricity, telephone, and wide-band Internet access. The property also has access to water from a nearby stream that is pumped to irrigate the garden, using an existing garden irrigation grid. The garden’s medieval well has running water, and an underground spring feeds into the château’s moat. Two water supply points irrigate the agricultural land.

The property is offered partially furnished.