A SPRAWLING palace in Marbella once home to the 13 wives of Saudi Arabia's king has been left to rot for nearly two decades.
The now-crumbling Mar-Mar Palace once had its own hospital, helipad and even a mosque.
Back in 1982, King Fahd built his very own White House replica in Costa Del Sol, Marbella, overlooking the sea.
YouTube explorer Jake - who shares videos of his adventures exploring abandoned buildings on YouTube - managed to sneak into the palace and told The Sun he has had his eye on it since 2018.
But up until last year, the palace was closely guarded by dogs and security guards.
When Jake finally visited, the palace was caked in dust and widely vandalised - but remnants of its former glory remained.
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The King's summer getaway was designed to have a grand entrance of marble stairs, which still remain intact.
But little of the palace's magnificence remains.
Speaking to The Sun, Jake said the handles and door knobs around the building "were definitely real 24k gold" - also known as pure gold.
The King would use the palace to host extravagant events with his 13 wives, 3,000 family and friends, and a huge staff of 500.
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And they were all provided with luxury accommodation.
But the once plush royal home now stands desolate at the top of the mountains in Marbella on a strip known as the "Golden Mile".
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The plot was previously worth over £300million - with 200 acres of land, four villas, a string of swimming pools, a heliport, a private clinic, and even a mosque.
Jake told The Sun: "It was surreal how big the place was. It was a shock really to see how the King lived."
"The King's bedroom was filled with large-scale electrics, old boxes, wallpaper torn down.
"I found paperwork of the King's maids being paid 200,000 euros a month for their service of being a housekeeper."
After years of disuse, the luxuries of the palace have been vandalised - with many of the buildings shattered.
"Tables and chairs were destroyed and had graffiti over them, the back garden was overgrown with weeds, built up with thick layers of mud," Jake said.
Jake added "it was very obvious someone used to live here, which made this feel so realistic and surreal as old t-shirts, shoes, chairs were lying about".
"This was all vandalised," he said.
"it was obvious many people had broken in and stolen his belongings since his death in 2005."
On the King's death, Marbella held three days of mourning.
And there is now a public street named after him.
King Fahd is remembered for bringing in a huge amount of revenue to Marbella on his grand visits.
Elsewhere, a massive 52-room castle with a giant swimming pool and a ballroom has been abandoned for decades after its owner went rogue.
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Another palace on the Italian coastline has been left to rot a century after it was built.
And a crumbling abandoned palace once home to King Charles' family has been left to rot by its new Russian owners.