4 Incredible Homes for Sale with Vineyards Attached

Geyserville, California | $10 million Photo: Courtesy of Healdsburg Sotheby's International Realty

After architect Mark Jensen’s clients bought this six-acre Sonoma County spread in 2001, he was tasked with reimagining the site’s century-old concrete barn as a modern live/work space. His solution: a glass-walled extension to provide stunning views of the property’s four acres of cult Cabernet vines, bringing the building’s total size to 20,000 square feet; he also added an adjacent three-bedroom caretaker’s residence. Landscape architect Andrea Cochran created an eco-friendly garden (think permeable, water-saving paving and native grasses) that contains both serene reflecting pools and a party-friendly boccie court. Contact: sothebysrealty.com

Jamesport, New York | $17.5 million Photo: Courtesy of the Corcoran Group

In 1978, when his family sold their eponymous baked-goods company, Robert Entenmann bought this onetime potato farm on Long Island’s North Fork so he could raise Thoroughbred horses. But as neighboring wineries began cropping up, Entenmann developed an interest in viticulture and planted the first of 88 acres of grapevines, which now produce up to 18,000 cases of wine a year. Christened Martha Clara Vineyards after Entenmann’s mother, the 205-acre estate has a 10,000-square-foot manor house with, fittingly, a commercial-grade baking space and a spa. The 17 buildings include a public tasting room, nine barns, and three cottages. Contact: corcoran.com

Pézenas, France | $17.6 million Photo: Courtesy of Immobliére Foch Sotheby's International Realty

Originally built as a modest priory in the 11th century, this landmarked building was generously enlarged over the centuries to its present 66,000-square-foot size. Set on 82 lush acres in the Languedoc-Roussillon region (half the acreage is dedicated to growing Grenache, Syrah, and Cinseault grapes), this château retains historic elements like ornate wrought-iron balustrades, limestone floors, and a cloister, while getting a modernized electrical system and roof. A particularly spectacular update: The monastery’s 141-foot-long apse has been converted into a vaulted wine cellar. Contact: sothebysrealty.com

Roses, Spain | $7.5 million Photo: Christie's International Real Estate

For 13 generations the same Catalonian family harvested the so-called Mediterranean Trilogy of grapes, wheat, and olives at this 16th-century estate, known as Mas Coll. The current owners—who purchased the sprawling property in 2001—have maintained the tradition, caring for a 106-acre vineyard (which produces white wine, rosé, red wine and sparkling wines) and a grove of 1,600 olive trees. They’ve also renovated the 7-bedroom retreat, which boasts original tiles, stonework, and barrel vaulting, not to mention a massive oil mill that’s been preserved as part of the family’s own private museum. Located just minutes by car from the region’s white-sand beaches, the home also come with a serene pool. Contact: christiesrealestate.com