"Game of Thrones" fans rejoiced when the show's stars and real-life couple Kit Harington and Rose Leslie announced their engagement earlier this week.
While it remains to be seen where the couple will tie the knot, they could do worse than the Scottish castle where Leslie, who played Ygritte in the HBO show, reportedly lived until she was 10 years old.
Lickleyhead Castle in Insch, Aberdeenshire, is available to rent on Airbnb for £600 ($803) a night.
It was built in 1499 and is a "quiet and secluded venue set in beautiful parkland surrounded by mature trees and lawns which has played host to weddings in the past," according to Airbnb.
The seven bedroom, seven bathroom castle accommodates 14 people, according to the site's listing.
The Daily Mail reported that Leslie's parents, Sebastian (who is the chief of the Leslie clan in Aberdeenshire) and Candida, live in the castle, and offer it up as a bed and breakfast for £110 per room.
They also rent out the entire place for £600 a night via Airbnb with a two-night minimum stay (in which case they stay somewhere else).
The entrance to Lickleyhead Castle boasts an epic stone staircase.
There's a large great hall for spending time together in front of the original medieval open fireplace...
...as well as a cosy panelled sitting room with an open fire and large flat screen TV.
The dining room seats 16 — and the kitchen is also pretty cosy.
Some of the bedrooms are tucked away in turrets and feature four-poster beds.
There's also an outdoor BBQ area for al fresco dining, with a stream running past.
If the castle itself isn't enough, it is also close to world famous golf courses, a whisky trail, beaches, and stunning hill walks.
Lickleyhead went on the market for offers over £1.35 million in 2013, according to The Daily Mail, but is no longer listed.
Leslie's mother Candida told the site: "You get a double en-suite room and a full Scottish breakfast. The rooms are not huge and draughty — it's a very comfortable castle."
Sounds like a pretty good wedding spot to us.
Join the conversation about this story »
NOW WATCH: Why you won't find a garbage can near the 9/11 memorial