Inside Justin Bieber’s incredible new three-storey £22m pad in Amsterdam
Pop star has splashed out on a lavish home in the Dutch city as he continues establish a base in Europe
JUSTIN Bieber has snapped up a lavish new home in Amsterdam complete with a butler, private lift and royal neighbours.
The pop star has splashed out almost £22 million on the three-storey pad in the heart of the Dutch capital after falling in love with the city during a series of holidays there.
Justin has been spending more time in Europe recently, setting up home in London by renting a huge mansion on one of the city's most expensive roads.
He has now branched out by buying a luxurious penthouse in Amsterdam so he has somewhere to stay during his regular trips to the city.
The expansive home boasts a butler to tend to his every need, and a private lift to keep him away from the prying eyes of his neighbours.
It is situated in the city's famous tourist trap Dam Square, close to the official residence of the Dutch royal family, and right in the heart of the busy city centre.
The flat stretches over three floors, from seven to nine, and boasts four bedrooms and four bathrooms. There is also a large roof terrace with views over the city and a huge living room and dining area.
Justin has been to Amsterdam many times, and spent several days there earlier this year during a stop on his concert tour.
The singer previously hit headline following an ill-judged comment he left in a guest book at the city's Anne Frank Museum.
The house in Amsterdam where the famous Jewish teen was hidden away during World War II has been presevered as a memorial and museum, and Justin paid it a visit in 2013.
He sparked outrage across the globe when he declared Anne would have been a fan of his music in a guest book note.
Justin ststed: "Truly inspiring to be able to come here.
"Anne was a great girl. Hopefully she would have been a belieber."
Justin has been spending a fortune on property while he treks around Europe on his Purpose tour.
As well as renting a huge home on Bishop's Avenue in London, he also shelled out a small fortune on renting a place in Glasgow.
The house he rented in Manchester was considered a futuristic palace.