Hailed as one of the most imaginative minds in history, Dr Seuss created magical worlds with playful rhymes and kooky illustrations. But it seems his words have come to life somewhere in the depths of Alaska. This towering structure 130 miles from Anchorage was once a two-story home, built after a forest fire swept the valley clean of trees. Dr Seuss fans flock to Alaska to visit this 12-cabin-high structure that looks like one of his illustrations . Teetering: The owner wanted to be able to see the idyllic valley over the tall trees around their cabin . In need of renovation: It was abandoned for years but new owners are now renovating it . Eclectic: The storys are bound together with metal sticks and unusual platforms . It seemed unfathomable to Dr Seuss fans that a real life version of this tower could be created . However, when the trees eventually started shooting up again, the owner refused to relinquish his idyllic view of the mountains. So they built up. And up. And up. Now it teeters at an impressive 12 storys high, bearing a stark resemblance to the kind of houses drawn in Dr Seuss's books. Stands out: The house is miles from any other home, about 130 miles from the center of Anchorage . 'We made it!': These are just two of the hundreds of Instagram posts taken by fans outside the property . Birds-eye view: Alaska Aerial Media captured the unusual tower in all its glory after a heavy bout of snow . And it has not gone unnoticed. Hordes of Dr Seuss fans have flocked to 'climb the tower' in the past few years. According to This Is Colossal, the house was eventually abandoned by the imaginative architect. The site notes, however, that new owners are now renovating the property to withstand the heavy winds.
Homeowner built cabin near Anchorage valley after forest fire .
When the trees started growing again, they didn't want to lose the view .
So they built another cabin on top, and carried on until it was 12 high .
It has been affectionately dubbed the 'Dr Seuss tower' and attracts fans .