Set in Gurasada, along the Mureș Valley, this property extends across 10,515 sqm of buildable land and preserves a rare connection to its past. A memorial plaque on the façade reads, “Nicolae Iorga stayed here in 1906,” giving the residence a distinctive cultural identity.


The estate comprises a 214 sqm main house and a 105 sqm outbuilding formerly used as a stable. The house includes four rooms, a hallway, a bathroom, a kitchen, and a technical room. The outbuilding may be restored and incorporated into a broader project that respects the architecture and character of the original homestead.


The land of over one hectare creates the setting for an ambitious transformation. The property could become an exceptional private residence with extensive gardens, an orchard, leisure areas, and guest accommodation, while also lending itself to a hospitality concept with a strong identity. A boutique guesthouse, a nature retreat, a cultural or educational centre, or a venue for private events could draw on both the scale of the grounds and the documented connection to Nicolae Iorga. The memorial plaque may become the starting point for the entire concept, offering authenticity and a narrative that would be impossible to recreate in a property without history.


Gurasada also has a remarkable cultural heritage. The 13th-century Church of the Archangel Michael is considered one of the oldest stone monuments in Transylvania. Nearby, Klobusiczky Manor is surrounded by a dendrological park known for its striking bamboo groves and rare tree species. Gurasada Park adds a contemporary leisure dimension to the area, with outdoor activities set within a natural park along the Mureș Valley.


This is a property with the scale required for a substantial transformation and a historic feature capable of shaping its future identity.