Christmas holidays are a wonderful time of year full of cheer and spending time with loved ones. However, some Britons choose to travel at Christmas to escape any home stresses. Many people often fantasise about being able to holiday in the destinations made famous by popular Christmas films – but is this possible?
So which was the most expensive home should you want to rent a property from the film?
The priciest holiday let of all was Cameron Diaz’s character Amanda Wood’s home in San Marino, California.
Renting this incredible property in the USA would set you back £1,570 a night.
San Marino is one of the most affluent residential cities in Los Angeles, and ranked 78th in a list of America’s richest place.
DON’T MISS
The property used in The Holiday has nine bedrooms, five bathrooms and over 10,300 square feet of living space, as well as a large swimming pool and premium location, hence the hefty price tag.
Second most expensive was The Hobbs family apartment in New York as seen in hit Christmas comedy Elf.
This American property would cost £1,100 a night to rent as a holiday home, the figures revealed.
Located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, the luxurious property has an elevator and private doorman, as well as a study and spacious kitchen and dining room.
Snaptrip estimated the apartment likely has three bedrooms, high ceilings, casement windows and hardwood flooring, which is typical for apartments located in the Art Deco buildings of the Upper West Side.
amazing properties, that often either leave adults stumped as to how on earth these characters afford such a home or curious as to how much it would cost to stay there.
“So, we thought with our expertise and knowledge, and Christmas around the corner, it would be fun to find out how much a night’s stay would be in some of the most iconic Christmas film homes!
“Unsurprisingly the L.A mansion from The Holiday tops the list, with its premium location and luxurious amenities, you really would be paying big bucks to let this property.
“Some might be surprised that a four-bedroom villa in France costs just £10 more than a two-bedroom cottage in Surrey, but as ever, location is often what makes a property expensive.”
