The former house of pedophile Jimmy Savile in the Scottish Highlands has been raised in flames.
A fire was seen through the house of the notorious Pervert while the emergency services rushed to the stage.
Firefighters were called to the Inferno in Glencoe, Scotland, just after 5.30 pm on Saturday, the sun reported for the first time.
A spokesperson for the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service said: “We were called at 5:36 pm and have three pumps present.”
In the meantime, the Scotland police confirmed that the area was closed.
A spokesperson said: 'The A82 is closed in both directions between Tyndrum and Ballachulish Bridge after a report of a fire on a building around 5.40 pm on Saturday 8 February 2025.
“Emergency services are present and drivers are asked to avoid the area.”
A fire is seen that is tackling through the former house of Jimmy Savile in the Scottish Highlands
Firefighters were called on Saturday in Glencoe, Scotland on Saturday
The deserted house in Glencoe once owned by pedophile Savile
Displayed: Sir Jimmy Savile and waitress on the day the Prince of Wales visited him in his house in Glencoe in July 1999
During the 13 years of Savile ownership Allt-na-Righ, he would often organize guests there.
Famous he had the Prince of Wales in 1999 for dinner and hired three waitresses in aprons with HRH sewn into them.
After Savile's death in 2011, the external white -washed real estate was frozen on time until the police ran over a year later to hunt for evidence of his crimes.
The hair brush of the Pervert, documents, ashtray and even his food were spread over the empty house just when he left them.
Other rooms in the house contain bunk beds and a double bed all neatly made with fresh bedding.
The former pedophile house has now become a dark tourist attraction for many walkers who visit the location.
But the poor condition of the building takes care of health and safety.
Recent images from the cave, where Savile is supposed to have abused 20 victims, to show collapsed ceilings, broken walls and piles of rubble.
At one point, the real estate was whitewashed in an attempt to scare vandals, but words such as 'beast' and 'Paedo' continue to scribble on the outside walls.
The house was set to be demolished after failed redevelopment plans and years of vandalism – with councilors who approve the demolition in July after it was called 'a stain on the most striking landscape in Scotland'.
After Savile's death, the small bungalow was set up with two bedrooms for an auction and bought for £ 212,000 by someone who was planning to withdraw.
The house was later bought by Harris Aslam in 2021, the director of Green's supermarket chain.
