- Exquisitely renovated chateau built by King Henry III
- Meticulously curated interiors and furnishings
- Extraordinary views over the river Dordogne
- French lifestyle on the doorstep
About this Property
Constructed in 1267 by King Henry III, this stunning home is thought to be the first chateau built by an English monarch in the Aquitaine region of France. Located on the Dordogne riverbank in the heart of a thriving bastide town, the extraordinary views over the river and meticulously curated interiors and furnishings make this property completely unique and extremely rare to the market. No expense has been spared on this gorgeous home.
The property is thoughtfully laid out across four floors, each offering a blend of elegance and practicality. Outside, the property boasts a magnificent walled terrace with a swimming pool, surrounded by spacious terraces for relaxation and dining. Stone balconies offer breathtaking views over the Dordogne River, creating the perfect setting for enjoying the stunning surroundings.
Across the road, in a separate building, a spacious garage can be found, along with a beautifully appointed studio apartment, perfect for additional guest accommodation or for a guardian.
The property is sold fully furnished and includes many museum-quality antiques, dinner services, cutlery and decorative pieces, all meticulously catalogued and photographed (subject to conditions).
Lalinde is pretty bastide town with a population of around 3,000. It offers a perfect blend of quiet charm and modern convenience. The weekly market, cafés and restaurants offer a quintessentially French experience. The chateau is just an 18-minute drive from Bergerac airport, 2 minutes from the local train station to access Bordeaux, Bergerac and Sarlat, and a 20-minute drive to the heart of Bergerac.
Experience the perfect fusion of luxury, convenience, and timeless charm. Contact us today to schedule an exclusive viewing of this exceptional property.
Aquitaine

If you want variety, Aquitaine is possibly the place for you. The largest administrative region in France, covering pretty much the whole of the south west corner. It has Atlantic coastal towns and seemingly endless pine forests to the west, the stunning backdrop of the Pyrénées in the south, vineyards (both wine and cognac) in the centre and north, lush pastures and agricultural landscapes in the north east and the most stunning architecture, valleys and villages from the centre towards the east.
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