Lichtenstein is available to hire for £57,000 a night (Image: Getty)
Those who are not strapped for cash could have a slightly different holiday this year by hiring out one of Europe’s richest countries for £57,000 a night.
Nestled in the Central European Alps, Liechtenstein is technically a microstate, doubly landlocked between Austria to the east and north and Switzerland to the west and south.
Known as a winter sports destination , the sixth smallest country in the world, is the only doubly-landlocked country in .
The semi-constitutional monarchy of Liechtenstein is headed by the Prince of the House of Liechtenstein, currently under the leadership of Hans-Adam II.
The alpine country has the second highest per capita income in Europe, behind Monaco.
The alpine country has the second highest per capita income in Europe (Image: Getty)
And now those who fancy visiting going on beautiful well maintained walks whilst taking in the fresh air could rent this tiny country.
The country’s officials decided in 2011 to put the tiny landlocked country up for rent.
The price tag includes accommodation for 150 people and upon arrival visitors will be presented with the symbolic key to the state.
The medieval village comes with 11 crumbling stone buildings, including a half-ruined 13th-century church and two shepherds’ houses.
During your visit you can take a walk back in time by visiting the array of medieval museums and you don’t need to worry about crime as Liechtenstein is the safest country on earth, according to the 2024 Safety Index.
The country’s officials decided to put the tiny land-locked country up for rent (Image: Getty)
Don’t miss… [SPOTLIGHT] [READ]
Vaduz Castle is the palace and official residence of the Prince of Liechtenstein (Image: Getty)
Guests who decide to hire out the country will be treated to wine-tasting from the Prince of Liechtenstein’s personal cellar, skiing and a beautiful dinner overlooking Vaduz Castle.
Vaduz Castle, a emblematic landmark, is the palace and official residence of the Prince of Liechtenstein.
The emblem of Liechtenstein towers 120 metres over capital Vaduz on a rock terrace which can be reached along a romantic footpath.
You can even take a horse-drawn carriage ride through the capital Vaduz.
Unfortunately, people who might have wanted the country to themselves will be disappointed as Liechtenstein’s 40,000 population will be allowed to stay.