WikiLeaks’ founder Julian Assange was released on bail on sexual misconduct charges on Thursday—and he was ordered to stay at this 10-bedroom manor house in Norfolk, England. Assange’s house arrest is a bit different from the norm: Since he moves around often for his safety, a key WikiLeaks supporter Vaughan Smith let Assange use his 300-year-old mansion as his new jail. The 10-bedroom Ellingham Hall sits on a 600-acre estate—so big, he can’t even wander around the whole thing without setting off his electronic monitoring bracelet. But Assange still fears for his safety, and has warned that the U.S. government may try to arrest him within 24 hours.