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Daily Mirror
Daily Mirror
Katie Sewell & Milica Cosic

Inside Prince William's holiday home where he visited with King Charles and Prince Harry

Prince William has inherited the Duchy of Cornwall and the huge amount of property that comes with it, after spending time there as a child with his father, King Charles III, and his brother, Prince Harry.

By taking over as the Duchy following Queen Elizabeth II 's death, William became one of England's biggest landowners - with his royal estate valued at over £1 billion.

The stunning holiday home in Cornwall, which has also been used by members of the Royal Family, is available to rent by members of the public as well, report The Express.

Tamarisk House is an idyllic property that is located on the Isles of Scilly off the coast of Cornwall, and boasts plenty of indoor and outdoor areas.

Prince William and Prince Harry used to visit the property with their mother and father when they were little (Getty Images)

As one of the few Duchy of Cornwall properties, the abode has now come under Prince William's remit after he inherited the Duchy of Cornwall from his father.

King Charles would reportedly visit Tamarisk with his ex-wife Princess Diana and their two children William and Harry when they visited the area.

The stunning holiday home is now available for rent (Duchy of Cornwall Holiday Cottages)

Now, in William's hands, Tamarisk House has been billed as the "new flagship addition", with the doors now open for the public to enjoy.

The wonderful property boasts four bedrooms and sleeps up to eight people.

Situated on the historic Garrison, it is just a five-minute walk away from the amenities of Hugh Town, St Mary’s Quay and the Harbour.

Tamarisk House has been visited by many members of the Royal Family (Duchy of Cornwall Holiday Cottages)

From the plush living room, guests are offered stunning views of the surrounding blue sea and green private gardens.

The house also has plenty of entertainment options including a TV, Roberts Radio, DVD player and board games.

Photos inside the property show a fully-equipped kitchen and seating area, while outside there is the option for al fresco dining.

The Duchy of Cornwall website said the kitchen has an "electric range cooker with ceramic hob, an American-style fridge freezer, dishwasher, TV and full range of modern cookware, crockery, glassware and cookbooks".

Bedrooms are decorated in neutral colour palettes and feature big beds and quaint armchairs. And in one of the bathrooms, there is a double sink and a free-standing bath is the centrepiece of the room.

Prince William took over the role as Duchy of Cornwall following the Queen's passing (Samir Hussein/WireImage)

The property is exquisitely decorated, with nautical and natural photos dotted on walls throughout.

The property is available to rent and - at the time of publication - Tamarisk House has availability throughout 2023, however it's fully booked for the months of both July and August.

However, there are some remaining dates are available in June and September for a summer getaway.

Prices fluctuate depending on the season with a seven-night stay in early February costing around £1,215.00.

Comparatively, a seven-night stay in early to mid-September will cost around £5,295.

There is plenty of outdoor and indoor space - with the home looking over into the sea (Duchy of Cornwall Holiday Cottages)

For more information on the property, visit the Duchy of Cornwall Holiday Cottages website here.

Other Duchy of Cornwall holiday homes on the Isles of Scilly include The Guard House and Gatehouse Cottage. There are also plenty of Duchy of Cornwall properties available to rent throughout Cornwall as well.

Meanwhile, it has been reported that Prince William 's Duchy of Cornwall will still carry on with his father's plan and go ahead with a controversial 2,500-home 'garden city' on prime Kent farmland.

Plans for the 'Faversham Project' - a cutting-edge neighbourhood - would see a new primary school, a cricket pitch, shops and offices built next to stylish new homes.

However, climate change activists have called for the plans to be scrapped, warning that it could harm the local wildlife, such as protected bats, lizards, butterflies and wild orchids.

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