The Eh'Haeusl in Amberg, Germany.Michaela Rehle/Reuters
- The Eh'Haeusl hotel in Germany is the world's smallest hotel at 8 feet wide and only 540 square feet.
- The 280-year-old building was designed to circumvent an ancient marriage law that stipulated that couples wanting to tie the knot must own property.
- It's now a popular spot for honeymooners and couples celebrating anniversaries.
A mere 8 feet wide, the Eh'Haeusl in Amberg, Germany, is the world's smallest hotel - but it packs a big punch, drawing honeymooners and guests from all over the world.
The Eh'Haeusl, which roughly translated means "marriage house," has a fascinating history as well.
A representative of the hotel shared with Insider that the 280-year-old building was designed to circumvent an ancient marriage law that stipulated that couples wanting to tie the knot must own property.
A savvy businessman basically pulled up two walls in a narrow gap between two regular buildings and threw on a roof, creating a house that could be used as proof of property for couples. Couples would buy the tiny house, get married, and sell it to the next duo, earning it the nickname "marriage house."
The home was renovated in 2008 and is now a luxury hotel with a max capacity of two.
Keep scrolling to see the unique hotel's interior.