WELCOME to the pretty 122-inch-tall red dwelling that lays claim to the title of the UK's smallest house. Basking in the sunshine of Wales this 72 inch wide former fisherman's “cottage” attracts thousands of tourists to the west coast each-year - despite only being able to fit FOUR people at any one time. According to the five members of staff who now offer tours of the tiny two-room home, in the sleepy fishing village of Conwg, Wales during peak season dozens of excited visitors from as far afield as America, Japan and Australia line up to get a glimpse of this quirky 16th century dwelling. Local tour guide Anne Fletcher, 58, explained why the pint-sized home is a mecca for mini-home spotters the world over
A little caterpillar fearlessly scampers down a branch and confronts a praying mantis .
SNEAKING slowly into the water, this Bengal tiger plans a vicious attack on three unsuspecting deer .
BURSTING from the water, a beautiful but deadly Sumatran tiger jumps for food in an Indonesian zoo .
GLAMPING is taken to a whole new level in the form of the luxurious Pop-Up Hotel .
A makeup artist from the West Midlands magically transforms herself into famous cartoon characters using body paint .
SHOWING off her best assets for the camera, this cheeky orangutan is in the mood for love, puckering up her lips to blow the biggest kiss she can .
Clinging on to their furry backs, mischievous monkeys appeared to enjoy the free transport as they rode around on a perturbed Capybara .
RACING through the mountain range on horseback, the Kazakh people practice their ancient tradition of hunting with golden eagles .
SAT ON top of a Brazilian turtle’s head, this little ladybird looks content as he studies his environment from a new height .
This brave Hyena finally catches his pray among the thousands of flamingos, Lake Nakuru, Kenya - OUTNUMBERED among thousands of flamingos, this bold hyena is not put off from hunting for a morning snack .
A curious red squirrel takes a break from collecting nuts and tries her hand at photography .
