A sweet teeny-tiny houseboat which is less than nine feet wide has been built for nature lovers and fishermen seeking a bit of luxury on the water.

The solar-powered cabin takes up about 13 feet of the 26-foot-long pontoon, while the remainder is an outside deck area to enjoy the sun and views, or to cast a line.

The micro-sized houseboat, Le Koroc, has been built in Quebec by Daigno, and is available for $61,000 (£47,000).

The tiny solar-powered houseboat, Le Koroc, has been built by Daigno in Quebec in Canada

Easily transportable, the cabin part of the 26-foot-long pontoon is less than nine feet wide

A dining table folds out into a bed frame, transforming this part into a cosy bedroom

'It is aimed at the sport fisherman who does not want to compromise luxury while indulging in his favorite sport, at young families [looking] for safe and comfortable vacationing on water, or at retirees who wish to enjoy an active life', the firm said.

The interior of the boat has a kitchen and living area, dining table for two and even a rack to hold all your fishing rods.

A compact bathroom has a stand-up shower at the rear of the vessel, while in the living and kitchen area a dining table folds out into a bed frame, transforming this part into a cosy bedroom.

Built of white cedar, the mini-sized houseboat has a small kitchen area, table and storage, above

Easily transportable, the houseboat can be shipped 'anywhere in the world' according to boat builder Daigno

On the deck there's a dining table with seating for two, an area for barbecuing and a built-in fish tank to store the day's fresh catch

Two benches on either side of the table fold out to provide a mattress, while space-efficient storage is found throughout Le Koroc.

The metal roof is equipped with a 265-watt solar panel, which connects to batteries that power the boat's lighting and refrigerator.

Recessed LED lighting is installed throughout the tiny houseboat to reduce its energy use.

Located on the open deck is the navigational console, above. Le Koroc has been described as a fishing boat, portable micro-chalet, and high-level 'pleasure pontoon'

There is also a shower available on the houseboat, which has gray water filtration with coal for greater environmental responsibility

At the front of the boat there is a dining table with seating for two, an area for barbecuing and even a built-in fish tank for storing the day's fresh catch.

Daigno described it as a 'micro chalet on wheels and floats. [It's] the ideal, adaptable and inexpensive, alternative to holiday resorts, or simply for overnight stays on or near water.'

The firm added that the Le Koroc was a special model designed to be lightweight and efficient, which could be shipped anywhere in the world.

The floating home can also be ordered with special composting toilets and other sustainable features.

On its roof, the 265-watt solar panel provides power for the lights and refrigerator, while two serial six-volt batteries provide backup power

Ready to cook up a fresh catch, while on the water, the houseboat has a Weber barbecue