Justin and Hailey Bieber just stayed at this $10,000-a-night Mallorca villa — and you can book it yourself

JulianneTravel2025-07-156200

Hailey Bieber’s latest beauty launch for Rhode didn’t happen in a boardroom — it took place at a jaw-dropping cliffside villa in Mallorca, Spain, where she and husband Justin Bieber turned a beauty drop into a luxury escape, according to People. And if you suddenly come into a cool $1 billion, as Bieber did when her brand Rhode was recently acquired by e.l.f. Beauty, the good news is you can actually rent the same villa for yourself.

The villa is listed on VRBO, so we plugged in some sample summer dates to get a sense of what it would cost; dates in August were still available for over $10,000 per night. The southwest-facing home is perched above the water in Port Andratx and boasts panoramic sea views and year-round sunsets. The 950-square-meter property sits on a private hillside and features six bedrooms and six en suite bathrooms — each with breathtaking views of the Mediterranean.

Inside, the three-story villa includes a large entrance hall, a chef’s kitchen with a second prep area, a garden-view dining room, a cozy living room with a fireplace and bar, a wine cellar, and a spa-worthy fitness space with a sauna and rain shower. The outdoor space is equally spectacular: a 15-meter pool, Jacuzzi, expansive lawn, and multiple terraces offer plenty of room to relax. There's even a full outdoor kitchen with a barbecue, alfresco dining area, and a sunset lounge with a gas fireplace, according to the VRBO listing.

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Read more: Locals in this European hotspot are telling tourists to stay home — here’s what to know

The Biebers used the villa as their base for Rhode’s “Lemontini” lip tint launch at nearby Grand Folies beach club.

Whether you're planning a luxury vacation or just want to live like a Bieber for a week, this villa offers a rare blend of glamor, privacy, and beachfront serenity.

It’s worth noting, though, that Mallorca — like much of Spain — is grappling with growing concerns around overtourism. Across the Balearic Islands and mainland cities like Barcelona, locals have staged protests in recent months, calling for limits on short-term rentals and more sustainable tourism practices. As dreamy as a Mediterranean villa stay may be, visitors are increasingly being asked to travel with awareness and respect for the places they visit.

Read more: Here's why European locals are dousing tourists with water guns

Yahoo CreatorAlesandra DubinAlesandra (Alice) Dubin is an award-winning travel and lifestyle journalist. She has a BA from UC Berkeley and an MA in journalism from NYU. She lives in Los Angeles with her husband and their twins.FollowFollow
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