A couple from the USA became so enamoured with the screensaver image on their Amazon Fire Stick that they tracked down the exact location in the UK and visited it for themselves.
Deidre Wood and Stephen Shaw, from California, regularly admire the various images the streaming service shows on its automatic background.
But one in particular caught their eye - a photograph of the rolling hills in the Newlands Valley, located near Keswick in the Lake District.
The image 'kept speaking' to 60-year-old Deidre, who was also enchanted by the screensaver of the Quiraing, in Scotland.
The couple made it their mission to locate where the picturesque images had been taken and see them in person.
Deidre, a college professor, explained how she managed to find the Lake District spot with the help of the internet.
She told The Keswick Reminder: 'I had some clues from previous groups and the internet and I kind of looked at little maps and little notes and looked for the Newlands Inn. 'We were told once you see this landmark, then keep going, but you're going to think that you are not there and you are not finding it.
'We just kept going and we both went round a corner and there it was.'
The Americans travelled all the way from Long Beach in Los Angeles to the UK and stopped by several beautiful landmarks along the way, including Bath, Stonehenge and Chatsworth House.
They even stopped by their other beloved screensaver, the Quiraing in Scotland.
After experiencing the Lake District in person and admiring the fells of Robinson, Hindscarth and Dale Head, Deidre admitted she is 'smitten' with the area.
'I would do it again in a heartbeat. It was such fun,' the American gushed.
Classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2017, the Lake District attracts around 18million visitors a year.
Despite boasting such impressive landscapes, Cumbria hasn't actually managed to return to its pre-pandemic levels of visitors just yet.
Recent data from the Scarborough Tourism Economic Activity Monitor, STEAM, showed a 14 per cent decline in the number of visitors overall in 2024, compared to 2019.
However, Google searches for the Lake District are currently soaring compared to this time last year, suggesting holidaymakers might be looking for stays closer to home.
Enquiries for 'UK holiday cottage' have surged by 260 per cent this month, while the rolling hills and scenic views of the Lake District are pulling in 129 per cent more compared to the same time last year.