Mountcashel: A Slumbering 15th-Century Crown Awaiting Its Renaissance
Sixmilebridge, IRELAND
€95k
Aggregate market data from the published Castelle catalogue, updated with the inventory.
Buyer's guide
The buildings on this page are marketed as medieval, and in most cases part of them genuinely is — but "medieval castle" rarely means a single-period building. Expect layers: a 12th-century keep with a 17th-century residential wing and 19th-century window openings is far more typical than a castle that is uniformly medieval throughout, and sale particulars tend to date generously. The national heritage register entry and local archives are more reliable than the listing copy.
Protection status is the detail that most changes what ownership actually looks like. Not every medieval castle is formally protected, but a large share are, and protection governs what you may alter, which materials you are required to use, and whether restoration grants are available to you at all. Two castles that look similar in photographs can have completely different renovation economics because of it.
If restoration is part of the plan, commission a structural survey from someone experienced specifically with historic masonry before making an offer, not after. The cost of restoring a medieval structure varies too widely for a meaningful average — from cosmetic work to full structural consolidation — and a proper survey is the one expense that reliably pays for itself by telling you which end of that range you are actually looking at.
Sixmilebridge, IRELAND
€95k
Lleida, SPAIN
€99k
Brioude, Haute-Loire, Auvergne-Rhone-Alps, France
€112k
Newburgh, Scotland
£130k
California, USA
$150k
Rhodes, GREECE
€160k
Stratford, NH, USA
$169,900
Umbria, ITALY
€195k
Monmouth, WALES
£200k-£250k
Perugia, ITALY
€220k
Los Ancares, SPAIN
€225k
29+/- acres in Safford, Alabama
$230k
Savoie, FRANCE
€245k
Umbria, ITALY
€250k
FRANCE (15 km from Vichy)
€288k
Asturias, SPAIN
€349k
Umbria, ITALY
€350k
nr Thiers, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
€415,800
Pencraig, WALES
£450k
Estables, SPAIN
€450k
Pays-de-Belvès, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
€465,000
Castile and Leon, SPAIN
€500k
Criccieth, North Wales
£500,000
Saint-Marcel-Campes, Occitanie, France
€543,375
Pallud, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France
$545,606
Sainte-Hermine, Pays de la Loire, France
€549,000 (converted to $644,613)
Sarlat-la-Canéda, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
$557,725
Saint Christol, Provence Alpes Côte D'azur, France
$557,725
near the Croatian-Slovenian border, Hrvatsko Zagorje
€570k
Monein, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
$575,338
Zugliano, Veneto, Italy
$581,208
Saint-Astier, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
$582,978
Verfeil, Occitanie, France
$585,905
Maine-et-Loire, FRANCE
€595k
Chasseneuil, FRANCE
€595k
Laruns, FRANCE
€599k
Todi, ITALY
€600k
Jistebnice, Czech Republic
€610k (15m CZK)
Ansac-sur-Vienne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
€525,000 / $616,007
Limoux, Occitanie, France
$621,813
Vic-Fezensac, Occitanie, France
$645,787
Velay, France
€650k
Monticchiello, ITALY
€650k
Mirepoix, Occitanie, France
€650,000 ($763,203)
Chazé-sur-Argos, Pays de la Loire, France
$653,419
Noyant-Villages, Pays de la Loire, France
$672,088
Trun, Normandy, France
$681,012
Co. Clare, IRELAND
€695k
Thiers, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France
$698,624
Nontron, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
$698,624 (converted from €595,000)
La Rochelle, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
$703,204 (converted from €598,900)
Isola del Cantone, Liguria, Italy
$704,495
Cazes-Mondenard, Occitanie, France
€719,000 ($844,220)
Naxos, Greece
€720k
Marignac, Occitanie, France
$730,327
Azay-le-Rideau, Centre-Val de Loire, France
$730,855
Niviano, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
$733,849
Gensac, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
$739,720
Balatre, BELGIUM
€745k
Pouzauges, Pays de la Loire, France
€748,000
Showing the first 60 of 630 properties in this category.
Price figures are calculated on the 323 properties in this category quoted in USD. Listings priced in other currencies are excluded rather than converted, so the median reflects real asking prices.
Sale particulars date buildings generously. The reliable sources are the <strong>national heritage register entry</strong>, which usually gives a construction period, and the local archives. Expect layers rather than a single date: a medieval keep with a 17th-century wing and 19th-century windows is far more common than a building that is uniformly medieval.
Not always, but frequently, and protection is the single most important thing to establish before you buy. It governs what you may alter, which materials you must use, and whether you can access restoration grants. Two apparently similar castles can have completely different renovation economics because of it.
Too variable for a useful average, because the range runs from cosmetic work to full structural consolidation. What is consistent is that a structural survey by someone experienced with historic masonry — before the offer, not after — is the cheapest money you will spend on the project.
Where this category is actually represented in the catalogue.
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