By G9ija

  • Woman in Queensland woke up at 3am to find a snake curled up in her bed
  • Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers Facebook post shows the serpent by her pillow 
  • The photo shows the python laying comfortably at the top of the woman’s bed
  • Stu the snake catcher wrote sometimes snakes ‘just want to snuggle’ 

A woman in Queensland got the fright of her life when she woke up in the middle of the night to find a snake in her bed.

Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers posted a photo on Facebook of the curled up python, explaining how the familiar serpent, which usually lived on the roof of their home near Eumundi, fancied sleeping elsewhere on Tuesday night.

‘I was sent this photo by one of my followers yesterday. They had a resident python that lived in there roof at their home just outside of Eumundi for a while and they would see him from time to time but he would always go back up into the roof,’ Stu the snake catcher wrote.

A woman in Queensland woke up in the middle of the night to find a snake in her bed (pictured)

A woman in Queensland woke up in the middle of the night to find a snake in her bed (pictured)

The photo shows the python curled comfortably on her bed next to a pillow (pictured)

The photo shows the python curled comfortably on her bed next to a pillow (pictured)

‘However one night she woke to find the snake curled up in the bed with him at 3am!

‘Crazy. Snakes don’t want to hurt us, sometimes they just want to snuggle,’ he added.

The photo shows the python curled comfortably at the top of her bed, right next to her pillow.

The snake catcher advised residents to install a fly screen and keep doors and windows closed to avoid the unwanted slithery guests.

Under the photograph, Facebook user Jamie Buckley wrote: ‘I wouldn’t be able to sleep anymore and have to move if this happened to me.’

Pamela Ankney commented: ‘Snakes don’t bother me at all. However, I’m not fond of spooning with them.’

Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers posted the  snake's information on Facebook (pictured)

Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers posted the  snake’s information on Facebook (pictured)