World’s oldest treehouse is found in the UK

with very famous royal guest and you can stay right next door

 The world's oldest treehouse is surprisingly found in the UK - and you can still visit.

 Nestled in a lime tree at Pitchford in Shropshire, the treehouse is thought to be the oldest of its kind in the world.

 This 17th-century creation has not only stood the test of time but is known for hosting royal guests like Queen Victoria.

 Now, those looking to immerse themselves in its history can stay right next door at the Tree House Barn on the Pitchford Estate.

 The famous treehouse, which was revamped in 1760 and again in 1980, still retains its moulded cornice ceiling, stripped oak floors and Gothic windows.

 Now, because of its age, the tree is held up by metal supports and wires, so that it can remain standing in its rightful place for decades to come.

 You can book a tour which costs £20 and includes a complete tour of the hall, the grounds and the treehouse - all led by a tour guide.