George Michael's pool house at his former home in Oxfordshire has been listed on Airbnb.

The 'Careless Whisper' star and former frontman of the band Wham! bought Mill Cottage in Goring in 2001.

He died there on Christmas Day, 2016, aged just 53.

Afterwards fans petitioned for the cottage to be turned into a memorial but without luck. 

(Image: Courtesy of the Airbnb Community) Instead superfans flock to the village each year to celebrate his birthday with tribute acts and a party in Goring Village Hall.

READ MORE: Former U's boss takes leave after death of baby son

The cottage was bought in 2020 for £3.8 million by the current owners who reportedly had been living in Hong Kong and were taken aback by the level of interest in the singer's old house.

The Pool House in the grounds is now listed on Airbnb for a whopping £550 a night.

The listing, which does not mention the superstar singer, says the property sits "directly on the Thames" with "plenty of riverside restaurants and cafes to explore by foot or boat".

It has an open plan lounge and kitchen and "looks directly onto the pool which is heated" and which guests will have exclusive use of in summer.

"There is a huge fireplace in the pool house which is sensational in winter," it reads.

There is a picnic table, BBQ and several sun loungers next to the pool and some inflatable pool toys.

(Image: Courtesy of the Airbnb Community)

Although it is in the grounds of Mill Cottage "the pool house is very private from the main house" and "surrounded by trees".

"There is direct access to the river Thames so precautions should be taken for dogs and children," the listing adds.

Satisfied visitors have called it ‘extremely peaceful’, ‘a secluded little piece of heaven’ and an ‘idyllic little hideaway’.

READ MORE: New store coming to the Westgate shopping centre soon

The singer, who is one of the best-selling artists of all time, was treated just like any other neighbour in the village where he lived for 15 years and even had a regular table at the local pub the Miller of Mansfield.

Villagers and children queued to pay their respects and laid floral tributes and lit candles at Mill Cottage after news broke of the singer's death and on the first-year anniversary.

Mary Galer,  who used to run the Miller of Mansfield, said: "I think we felt a little bit protective of him, in the sense that he shouldn't be disturbed and left to it like anybody else."

After his death it was revealed the pop icon had anonymously donated thousands to many good causes including giving £10,000 to the campaign to save Thrupp Lake in Radley, after RWE npower won permission to dump ash in the water.

His contribution to the successful Save Radley Lakes crusade only came to light eight years after his shock death.