To access this Airbnb it is advisable be winched up in a bosun’s chair. Would you stay there? Scratch that… would you stay there with kids?
That’s exactly what Aussie couple Riley Whitelum and Elayna Carausu—who go by the net monika Sailing La Vagabonde—did with their two sons Lenny and Darwin.
“What on Earth are we doing?” Elayna, 28, asked as she abseiled as much as the accommodation.
“Holy crap, I’m all for, like, having children and never letting that change your lifestyle, and have them adapt to you, but that is probs where I draw the road.”
The couple had been sailing the world for eight years on their sailboat La Vagabond (hence their social name), and had amassed a following of 1.7 million subscribers on YouTube where they shared videos of their adventures as a family.
Their latest video, shared on 18 October, put the AirBnB within the highlight.
Positioned off the coast of North Carolina, the property, called Frying Pan Tower, was an oil rig in the midst of the ocean that got here with a price tag of $1550 an evening.
Riley, 38, didn’t actually tell Elayna concerning the access to the property before they got there.
“Love you babe,” Riley yelled from the highest as Elayna made her way up with Darwin. “I hate you straight away,” she yelled back.
A pool table, unicycle and infinity pool
Riley used to work offshore and said the accommodation was a really familiar environment for him.
The AirBnB, which doubled as a research facility, was decked out—there was a pool table, a unicycle, random memorabilia like a ‘Forged Away’ volleyball, an infinity pool, and a big kitchen. It had a complete of eight bedrooms and two bathrooms.
“It’s not five star, but I prefer places like this,” Riley said.
Richard, the owner of the AirBnB, explained how this property was his “childhood treehouse in large form”. He then turned it right into a place where people could find out about marine life.
During their stay, they let off fireworks, had a bonfire and went snorkeling and spearfishing within the open ocean.
The couple had amassed a big social following by sharing their epic adventures world wide. They funded their adventures with promoting money from YouTube and crowd-funding platform Patreon.
Watch the full video of their stay here.
To access this Airbnb it is advisable be winched up in a bosun’s chair. Would you stay there? Scratch that… would you stay there with kids?
That’s exactly what Aussie couple Riley Whitelum and Elayna Carausu—who go by the net monika Sailing La Vagabonde—did with their two sons Lenny and Darwin.
“What on Earth are we doing?” Elayna, 28, asked as she abseiled as much as the accommodation.
“Holy crap, I’m all for, like, having children and never letting that change your lifestyle, and have them adapt to you, but that is probs where I draw the road.”
The couple had been sailing the world for eight years on their sailboat La Vagabond (hence their social name), and had amassed a following of 1.7 million subscribers on YouTube where they shared videos of their adventures as a family.
Their latest video, shared on 18 October, put the AirBnB within the highlight.
Positioned off the coast of North Carolina, the property, called Frying Pan Tower, was an oil rig in the midst of the ocean that got here with a price tag of $1550 an evening.
Riley, 38, didn’t actually tell Elayna concerning the access to the property before they got there.
“Love you babe,” Riley yelled from the highest as Elayna made her way up with Darwin. “I hate you straight away,” she yelled back.
A pool table, unicycle and infinity pool
Riley used to work offshore and said the accommodation was a really familiar environment for him.
The AirBnB, which doubled as a research facility, was decked out—there was a pool table, a unicycle, random memorabilia like a ‘Forged Away’ volleyball, an infinity pool, and a big kitchen. It had a complete of eight bedrooms and two bathrooms.
“It’s not five star, but I prefer places like this,” Riley said.
Richard, the owner of the AirBnB, explained how this property was his “childhood treehouse in large form”. He then turned it right into a place where people could find out about marine life.
During their stay, they let off fireworks, had a bonfire and went snorkeling and spearfishing within the open ocean.
The couple had amassed a big social following by sharing their epic adventures world wide. They funded their adventures with promoting money from YouTube and crowd-funding platform Patreon.
Watch the full video of their stay here.
