The couple originally intended to marry at this vast mansion in Palm Springs, cancelling when their plans were leaked to the press. However, Elvis borrowed Frank Sinatra’s jet to fly his new bride to the property at 1350 Ladera Circle after the Las Vegas ceremony, reports the New York Post.

Dubbed the 'House of Tomorrow', it was designed by celebrated architect Robert Alexander and features a floating fireplace, rock walls and terrazzo flooring. The incredible master suite with stunning mountain views earned the property the nickname, 'The Elvis Presley Honeymoon Hideaway'.

The mid-century house was originally intended for Mr Alexander himself and his family but, tragically, the architect and his wife died in a plane crash in 1965. Shortly after his stay, Elvis rented the mansion for the sum of $21,000 (£16.5k) a year.

Inside Elvis Presley's homes: from a Mississippi shack to Graceland