Villa Eugenia, 19th century villa in Civitanova Marche, Italy.

Villa Eugenia is a 19th-century villa on a hill northwest of Civitanova Marche, built for Empress Eugénie de Montijo. Today it is a partly collapsed ruin: the red exterior walls fade year by year, and the surrounding park's vegetation is declining and shrinking.

The property was commissioned in 1850 by Eugenia Maria di Montijo de Guzman, wife of Napoleon III, after the Bonaparte family acquired land in the Marche region. Following Napoleon III's death, the Empress kept ownership until 1920, when direct Bonaparte family control ended.

The estate became a center for agricultural innovation under Celso Tebaldi's direction starting in 1883, experimenting with new farming techniques. These practices influenced rural development across the Marche region.

Villa Eugenia stands at the end of Viale Villa Eugenia, on a hill northwest of the city, in the northern part of the San Marone district. The building is a partly collapsed ruin with no visiting arrangements, so it is seen from outside; the surrounding park has shrunk and its vegetation is declining.

At its height, the property encompassed roughly 1,200 hectares of land, making it one of the largest agricultural complexes in the region. This scale allowed new farming methods to be tested across a vast working landscape.