Inside the world’s most expensive plane, which cost £172 million and was sent by a Saudi prince to pick up Neymar before the £78 million move

NEYMAR flew from Paris to Riyadh aboard a £172 million jet provided by a Saudi royal.

The Brazilian traveled in Saudi Arabia on Monday to finalize his £78 million deal to Al-Hilal.

Neymar was flown from Paris to Riyadh on a luxury jetCredit: Twitter / @Alhilal_FC

The Boeing 747 costs £172million and is owned by a Saudi princeCredit: Getty

It boasts a 14-seat dining tableCredit: Getty

On Saturday, he was launched in a lavish light and pyrotechnic display at King Fahd International Stadium.

Prior to that, he was welcomed to the Middle East in grand style, boarding a Boeing 747 that had been reserved just for Neymar and his entourage.

The plane is the property of Prince Al Waleed bin Talal, who gave it to Neymar for free.

A long dining table and sofas are dispersed around the cabin of the opulent airliner.

Over 400 passenger seats were removed to make the opulent airplane, which includes various bedrooms and even a golden throne.

Al-Hilal have gone to considerable efforts to accommodate Neymar, who is set to earn a weekly salary of £2 million.

According to SunSport, the former Barcelona star asked Al-Hilal’s owners for three luxury vehicles, as well as four Mercedes G Wagons and a Mercedes van with a driver for his entourage.

Neymar also required that the driver be available for himself, friends, and family 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Every week, Neymar will earn a stunning £2 million.

A Bentley Continental GP, an Aston Martin DBX, and a Lamborghini Huracan are among the costly vehicles, each costing around £10,000 in total.

At home, Neymar ordered that his fridge be kept supplied with his favorite brand of Aça juice, as well as Guarana drinks for his friends and family.

He also asked for three saunas and five full-time employees, including a sous chef to assist his personal chef from Brazil and two cleaners.

According to SunSport, Neymar has reportedly asked Al-Hilal’s owners to cover the cost of his stays at hotels, restaurants, and other locations he may visit on his days off.