Holiday Ayo - A helicopter once flown by Prince William is now rented out for tourists who want to experience staying there. Helicopter worth 5.4 million pounds sterling, or around IDR 94 billion is called the Sea King 137. This helicopter was once used by Prince William while on duty as a pilot in the Royal Air Force.

The Sea King helicopter is a workhorse aircraft that serves in the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force, primarily as a Search and Rescue helicopter.

"Of the two you will find here, one is on duty in the Falklands, and the other is piloted by none other than Prince William," wrote the party that makes Sea King their inn, reported The Sun.

After being used for several years, the helicopter was then retired and finally purchased to be used as a place to stay for guests who want to experience living in it. For tourists who want to stay there, the location of Sea King 137 is located in Pinewood Park, Scarborough, England.

Not only Sea King 137, in that place there is also another helicopter that can accommodate two adults and three children. The facilities in the helicopter are quite complete, because there is a double bed, two bunk beds suitable for children up to the age of 13 years.

source: dailymail.co.uk

There are other facilities such as sofa bed, electric socket, kettle, fridge, heater, elevated deck area and equipped with table and chairs. The pilot dashboard has also been improved and not changed, so it's perfect for kids to experience what it's like to be a pilot.

You don't have to worry about dying because there are public bathrooms. However, guests have to walk a bit to reach the place.

Curious to feel how to stay in this helicopter? You have to spend 318 pounds sterling or around IDR 5.5 million per night with a minimum stay of two nights and must book through the Unusual Host official website.

In accordance with his duty in the Royal Air Force, William still often uses helicopters to travel. He also likes to take his wife, Kate Middleton and their three children. However, the late Queen Elizabeth II had asked William to stop flying by helicopter with his wife and child.

The queen was not only worried about the safety of the family, but she was worried about the future succession if an accident happened to them. Unwritten rules had time to stop senior royal members from flying together. However, the protocol loosened as the William family grew and split their time between London and Norfolk.