Nature lovers could sleep among the tree-tops in a wooden house built into the branches.
The ultra-luxury tree house is nestled in Brecon Beacons woodlands and has some truly stunning views of the surrounding countryside.
Not only will you be able to cosplay as Oakie Doke, guests to the Trewalter Treehouse can live among the leaves without forgoing any luxuries.
The beautifully crafted wooden hut comes with Egyptian cotton bedding, and there are custom made oak touch lights next to the bed.
To the side of the bedroom, there are French doors leading out onto the wraparound decking where you can take advantage of the lovely oak seating on the front balcony, or toast some marshmallows on the fire pit while admiring the views across the top of the ancient sloping woodland below.
Across the swing bridge beyond the treehouse is a second terrace where you will find a wood-fired hot tub for two.
“Escaping to Trewalter Treehouse means surrounding yourselves with opulence of just about every description,” reads the listing on hostunusual.com.
“First, there's the idyllic Brecon Beacons location. Gently elevated over the Llynfi river and nestled amongst peaceful ancient woodland, you can cast your gaze over lush hills and dales that seem to stretch out forever.
“You may even spot the owner's pet pheasants wandering across the surrounding lawns every now and again.”
The treehouse costs £1,859 for seven nights.
If you tire of hanging out in the hot tub or looking out at the vista, there are plenty of things to do in the Brecon Beacons to keep you busy.
For hiking enthusiasts, a trip to the top of Pen-y-Fan, the highest peak in South Wales, is a good place to start.
The 886m mountain offers breathtaking views of the surrounding national park and is a great walk for fit and enthusiastic beginner hikers.
Exploriung the waterfalls at Henrhyd Falls - the highest waterfall in South Wales - is another way to connect with the stunning British countryside, as is a horseback ride through the park's ancient woodlands.
The stout of heart may even want to try potholing in the limestone caves or abseil down one of the many crags in the area.
