Marsh Farm at Wolferton, on the Sandringham Estate, has now been classed as a "historical landmark" on Google Earth.

And people have started posting reviews on the platform, with the property so far rated at three out of a possible five stars.

Marsh Farm at Wolferton (Image: Chris Bishop)

Jack Hall, who gave it one star, said: "Ex-prince Andrews new gaff? Interesting."

Owen Jones, who thought it was worth two stars, added: "Didn’t enjoy coming here much as a kid, looked nice though."

Another user who signed himself as BE5T D4D and left five stars said: "It's not possible to sweat here."

People have been leaving reviews of Marsh Farm online (Image: Google)

Sylvia Lendon left five stars without a comment, while Travelfee44 described it as "a small farmhouse on the sprawling Sandringham estate".

The property has never been open to the public, unlike nearby Sandringham House, which has a 4.5 star rating from more than 10,000 reviews.

The farm is even less public now, after having a 6ft fence erected around it along with a pair of formidable wooden gates.

Marsh Farm, at Wolferton, which is now screened by a tall timber fence (Image: Chris Bishop)

But it has become a tourist attraction in its own right, with sightseers stopping outside to take pictures and selfies, while the Sandingham Estate's Land Rover guided safari tour for visitors, which costs £160, also passing Marsh Farm on its two-and-half-hour trip.

Mr Mountbatten-Windsor has been temporarily living at neighbouring Wood Farm while his new home is renovated.

Removal vans have been seen entering the property, suggesting the move could happen soon.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, who has moved to Norfolk (Image: PA)

A large mobile home, said to be for his servants has also been delivered to the grounds.

The King's younger brother was evicted from his former home at Royal Lodge in Windsor in February.

It came after he was stripped of his royal titles and privileges by the monarch over his friendship with the American paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein, who took his own life in a US jail in 2019.

The entrance to Wood farm at Wolferton, where Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been staying (Image: Chris Bishop)

Mr Mountbatten Windsor was arrested at Wood Farm on February 19, his 66th birthday, and held for 11 hours at Aylsham police station on suspicion of misconduct in public office.

It followed allegations he shared sensitive financial information with Epstein while serving as the UK’s trade envoy.

Mr Mountbatten-Windsor was first seen in public following his release from custody on a dog walk around Sandringham on March 22.

© Eastern Daily Press