
It has 23 bedrooms, 13 bathrooms and a farm that once milked 200 cows - but Granot Loma is still just a log cabin.

The prized property that sits on Lake Superior in Marquette, Michigan, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places because its actually the largest log cabin in the world.

And now it could be yours for the price of $40 million.

The price takes into account the headline house itself, as well as the 12 other buildings on the land, including a guest house with four apartments and a play house.

'Granot Loma is one of the most spectacular pieces of property in the Upper Peninsula,' real estate agent Bob Sullivan told Michigan Live.

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Historic log cabin: Granot Loma is a grand property in Marquette, Michigan, first built in 1919 using 400 people, but now it has been listed for sale, and could be yours for $40 million

So much thought went into the construction of Granot Loma that the wood logs were brought in from Oregon for their quality

As the biggest log cabin in the world, there are 23 bedrooms, 13 bathrooms and a farm that once milked 200 cows

The property, which is now 92-years-old, has been lovingly restored by its current owner and is now on the market. Seen here is one of the living rooms, filled with taxidermy and outlandish furniture

The prized property that sits on Lake Superior in Marquette, Michigan, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places

Prized property: The 13 buildings on the property include a guest house with four apartments, as well as a playhouse

Because of the structure - using logs brought in for Oregon - the house has a distinctive rustic feel to it and certainly looks like a cabin

One of the most distinguishing features is the bathroom, with its stone embellishments and special art works

The estate of Granot Loma sits on 5,180 acres of woodland located along the Lake Superior shore. The lodge is an enormous, L-shaped structure built of logs over a steel frame and with a slate roof

The area around where the cabin was built became known for luxurious camps that would often compete with each other

Granot Loma was built between 1919 and 1923 by over 400 Scandinavian craftsman at a cost of over $5 million dollars by Louis Graveraet Kaufman

The home was built in 1919 by banker Louis Graveraet Kaufman.

Over 400 Scandinavian workers contributed to the project, with the wood logs brought in from Oregon for their quality.

Over the years it has entertained many high-profile names, such as Fred Astaire, and there are rumors that Mohammed Ali tried to buy the site in the 1970s and turn it into a boxing camp.

Besides its heritage, the remarkable house has a lot to offer guests, such as numerous entertainment areas, like the billiard room

Happy hour: And no vacation spot would be complete without a fully-fledged bar to accommodate guests and visitors

The prized property sits on Lake Superior in Marquette, Michigan, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places

The house began being built in 1919 but construction carried on for years because of the detail that was involved

The huge property has 23 bedrooms, 13 bathrooms and even a farm that once milked 200 cows. There are 13 buildings in total

'Granot Loma is one of the most spectacular pieces of property in the U.P.,' real estate agent Bob Sullivan told Michigan Live

The quirky Michigan property is lauded as the largest log cabin in the world and sits on over 5,000 acres

Much of the property has been lovingly restored by its current owner, who has decided it is time to sell up

Granot Loma is a National Historic Landmark begun by Louis and Marie Kaufman in 1919. It is now on the market for $40 million

The 13 buildings on the property include a guest house with four apartments and a playhouse, as well as servants quarters

Inside the main house - or cabin - are numerous entertainment areas. Pictured here is the bar, complete with jukebox

Most of the 13 bedrooms in the cabin face out over Lake Superior and the exceptional setting of the property

While much of the house remains intact, it was recently restored by its current owner, giving aspects like the kitchen a makeover

The prized property that sits on Lake Superior in Marquette, Michigan, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places because its actually the largest log cabin in the world

Entrance: Granot Loma was built between 1919 and 1923 by over 400 Scandinavian craftsman at a cost of over $5 million



