A French chateau to hunt for treasures buried by Napoleon

It's like a dream come true — you pay 3.8 million euros for a ticket and find Napoleon's treasures, potentially worth millions of euros, in exchange! If this sounds like your kind of adventure, don't miss your chance to own the beautiful Chateau de Saint-Chartier, a medieval castle nestled in the enchanting Loire Valley of France.

This impressive chateau was built during the Hundred Years' War on the foundations of the 10th-century Benedictine monastery. It's been protected by a wall and three corner towers since it was built — the fourth one was pulled down in the 19th century.

This beautiful chateau has four levels, measures 2,900 sqm overall, and is surrounded by a wonderful, 2.5-hectare private park. It has nine bedrooms, seven bathrooms, and 14 rooms in total, including halls, studies, and lounges. You'll love how you can access the ground floor via a grand external staircase and a spacious stone terrace. This floor is equipped with an updated kitchen, a cozy dining room, a peaceful library, and two large halls perfect for entertaining.

The ground floor, which is a step above the rest, features stunning geometric paving in white and red marble, along with beautiful frescoed ceilings adorned with geometric friezes. And let's not forget the two upper floors, where you'll find six bedrooms, two large connecting lounges, and a second dining room.

The first and second floors are adorned with a beautiful antique parquet floor and ceilings with exposed wooden beams, adding a touch of charm and history to every room. And just imagine curling up in one of the stone fireplaces! They'll make any room feel like home. The keep and the 13th-century porticoed gallery, with the colonnade on the eastern façade, the description of the chateau on Lionard Luxury Real Estate.

But what about Napoleon's treasures? It is said that Napoleon stopped at the Chateau de Saint-Chartier on his way back from Waterloo. The locals say that the imperial sappers worked tirelessly for days to bury a treasure in the garden.