Goldeneye got its name from Ian Fleming's estate in Jamaica

The author was British born and raised but purchased an 15 acre estate in 1946 in Jamaica.

It was at that property, which he named Goldeneye, where he penned his first several novels over 12 years.

Pierce Brosnan’s first outing as 007 in 1995's 'Goldeneye' was named in homage to it.

Brosnan's debut was one of the first movies to not be based on a Fleming book but was named in homage to the writer's home, which he had named after the World War II plan Operation Goldeneye which he had devised for the British Naval Intelligence Division.

His Caribbean property - which hosted important figures such as Errol Flynn, Lucian Freud, Truman Capote, Princess Margaret and many more - was turned into a luxury holiday destination years after being purchased by reggae icon Bob Marley.