Country homes
Golf and Atlantic Forest between Itatiba and Bragança
Homes for sale at Quinta da Baroneza, near São Paulo
Quinta da Baroneza is a gated residential community between the towns of Itatiba and Bragança Paulista, reached by the Alkindar Monteiro Junqueira highway about 100 km from São Paulo. The estate preserves large areas of Atlantic Forest, has walking trails along the Atibaia River and is home to a private 18-hole golf club, designed by Dan Blankenship and founded in 2000.
Beyond golf, there is an equestrian village and there are helipads. Houses tend to be large, on generous lots, and many were designed by well-known Brazilian architecture practices. They work as a second home or as a full-time base for families who want to live outside the city with nature close by and the facilities of a club.
As an established community with its own building and club rules, every purchase calls for a review of the bylaws, internal regulations, approved plans and title documents. The exclusive consulting service selects the options that fit each family, arranges private viewings and supports the negotiation through to the deed.
Frequently asked questions
Which town is Quinta da Baroneza in?
The community lies between Itatiba and Bragança Paulista, and the golf club's address is listed as Rodovia Alkindar Monteiro Junqueira, km 33.5, Bragança Paulista. The municipality of each property should be confirmed in its title certificate, as it determines which city hall collects property tax, approves building work and charges the ITBI transfer tax on purchase.
How far is Quinta da Baroneza from São Paulo?
The community is about 100 km from the city, depending on the starting point and the route taken. The final stretch is on the Alkindar Monteiro Junqueira highway. If you plan to split the week between São Paulo and the countryside, it is worth driving the route at different times of day before deciding; the estate also has helipads.
Is the golf course open to all residents?
Quinta da Baroneza Golfe Clube is private and open to members and their guests. Because club membership may follow its own rules, separate from owning a house, the joining conditions, fees and rules of use should be checked directly with the club's management before an offer is made, as should access to the equestrian village.
What should I check before buying a house there?
Check the title certificate, the occupancy permit and the approval of the plans by both the city and the community, plus a statement showing no outstanding condominium fees. Read the bylaws and building rules, find out whether the lot includes permanently protected areas, and confirm which renovations or extensions the internal rules allow.