Take a look inside Santa's North Pole home with its toy workshop, reindeer stables and sleigh parking garage
Santa's house at the North Pole was built in 1822 and the property also includes tiny homes as part of an elf village.
The three bedroom, two bathroom property is listed off-market on Zillow, which has estimated its value at more than $1.1 million.
The 2,500 square foot property is on a 25 acre plot and was last remodeled almost a decade ago.
It includes a toy-making workshop, a sleigh parking garage, stables for Santa's eight reindeers and a stall for Rudolf the red-nosed reindeer.
Santa's living quarters features a rock fireplace where Mr and Mrs Claus roast chestnuts and a kitchen that has an oven with 12 cookie settings.
There's also a study with a sewing table that Santa used to make the original Teddy bear.
The kitchen has wooden cabinets and a fridge freezer. It even has a hot cocoa on tap.
"Like the rest of us, Santa and Mrs Claus made some pandemic purchases, including a stationary bike and big screen TV. It also appears Santa has embraced remote work with a laptop showing a video meeting with his elves, alongside his old school typewriter and rotary phone," Amanda Pendleton, Zillow's home trends expert, told Insider.
The bedrooms have Christmas-themed decorations and there's a map in Santa's office that he uses to plan his journey around the world.
It appears that Santa likes to unwind with a Tibetan singing bowel and incense next to a bonsai tree.
Santa's home is one of Zillow's most viewed properties with more than 3 million people checking it out. Viewers can also take a 3D tour of the elf village on its website.
Mr and Mrs Claus’ house was first put on the Zillow website in 2016.
The property was worth more than $650,000 in 2016 and it has increased in value by about 77% in the past six years, according to Zillow.
It has increased in value by 12% over the past year alone – but there's no need to put in a bid because the property is not on the market.
Zillow determined its value by comparing the cost of houses in remote areas and "applying a Santa premium."
You can track Santa’s journey from his home and around the world on Christmas Eve on the NORAD Santa Tracker’s website.
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