Tucked away in the rugged Victorian bushland lies the tiny outpost of Licola, population: five.
Consisting of a couple weatherboard buildings, a general store, a caravan park and a petrol station grouped around a modest main street, Licola is one of Australia's smallest towns.
And if you have a spare couple of million, you can buy it. The entire village - a three-hour drive from the city of Melbourne - is now up for grabs, much to the shock and ire of tight-knit locals.
Privately owned by a local community club, Licola has long been a guaranteed pit stop for fuel, food and rest for travellers on their way to the Alpine National Park. It also has a 50-year legacy of hosting outreach programmes for young people.
But the local branch of the Lions Club says it can't afford to run the town anymore, and late last year quietly listed it for sale online.
