No, Mr Bond, I expect you to buy! Paradise Jamaican villa on 007 author Ian Fleming’s GoldenEye estate goes on sale for £3.6million

• The stunning Strangeways villa sits in the 15 acres of land Fleming bought in 1946 on Jamaica's north shore 
• It is located at the top of a cliff and boasts sweeping views of the Caribbean Sea and lush tropical gardens 
• Property consists of a main two-storey house, a separate building for the kitchen and two additional cottages  

A paradise villa in the grounds of James Bond creator Ian Fleming's Jamaican estate has emerged on the market for £3.6million ($4.75milion).

Strangeways is on the historic estate of GoldenEye, a parcel of 15 acres of land Fleming bought in 1946 on the island's north shore.

The legendary British author used it as an idyllic writing base, swimming in the ocean and sunbathing in the garden before picking up his pen.

It was there he wrote his first Bond novel, Casino Royale, which was published in 1952.

Jamaica features prominently as a location in both the first James Bond film, Dr No (1962), and the upcoming movie, No Time To Die.

The Strangeways compound sits on top of a cliff with sweeping views of the Caribbean Sea.

The main two-storey house has a master bedroom and bathroom upstairs with a spacious living room on the ground floor.

Two additional cottages on the quarter-acre property each have a bedroom and bathroom, as well as an outdoor bathtub.

Another building on the compound houses the kitchen, with stone walkways connecting the cottages and villa.

The property has lush tropical gardens and a private patio that is ideal for sunbathing, with direct access into a lagoon.

The property is being sold with estate agent Coldwell Banker Jamaica Realty.

Sandy Tatham, an agent at CBJ Jamaica, said: 'Strangeways is located at GoldenEye on the original Fleming Property.

'It is situated on a bluff at the top of a cliff with sweeping oceanfront views of the Caribbean Sea.

'Its name, Strangeways, references the mystical influences always at play on this magical island.'

Fleming named the estate 'GoldenEye' after Operation Goldeneye - an Allied plan during World War Two to monitor Spain after a possible alliance between Franco and the Axis powers - which he formed in his role as part of the Naval Intelligence Division.

However, the 1995 film GoldenEye, the first to star Pierce Brosnan as Bond, was not based on any elements from Fleming's works.

The story - where Bond fights to prevent a rogue ex-MI6 agent from using a satellite weapon against London to cause a global financial meltdown - was written by Michael France.

Fleming's visitors at GoldenEye, on Oracabessa Bay, included actors, musicians and filmmakers.

His three-bedroom home on the estate, which overlooked a private beach, is now part of the GoldenEye Hotel and Resort.