He was her best spud, err, bud.

After spending about $4,500 scattering his ashes in Hawaii last year, a heartbroken pet owner is taking the last of her late hamster on a priceless holiday vacay.

Lisa Murray-Lang, 47, said her Syrian hamster Spud loved “visiting” London, Paris and Amsterdam by way of dollhouse-like cardboard cut-outs.

That way, she explained, Spud could experience European cities without leaving his residence in Birmingham, England.

But now Murray-Lang is determined to show Spud the world — or at least Europe — for real this time.

“The idea is that we’re tracing his ‘paw-steps’ and actually going to the places that he ‘visited’ during his lifetime,” Murray-Lang, a graphic designer, told SWNS.

She traveled 7,000 miles to Kahanamoku Beach, Waikiki, in March 2022 to scatter some of Spud’s remains.

Murray-Lang and Spud’s remaining ashes will be hitting Paris in September, followed by London in November.

“Then, the most important one is we’re going to Amsterdam — or Hamsterdam — in December, which will be lovely as that set I made for him was always a favorite,” she added.

The months-long trip isn’t just to honor Spud, it also coincides with Murray-Lang’s 10th wedding anniversary, which she says is a “really special way to celebrate that, and Spud.”

“It’s a lovely way to keep celebrating his life, and a lot of it is actually being funded by the sales of my book about him,” she said. “So in a way it’s like an anniversary gift from Spud.”

Her journey was inspired by her picture book “A Year in Lockdown #BeLikeSpud,” which has motivated young readers to take photos with the publication around the world and even read it to their own hamsters.

“I know one young boy is taking his copy to Portugal on a holiday, too, this year, so it’s like Spud is still traveling,” she added.

Despite her loss, Murray-Lang has enjoyed commemorating Spud’s life.

“It’s been amazing to celebrate his life this last year with all of these trips,” she said. “I’m not sure what I’ll do next — but there are still places he ‘visited’ that I’d love to see.”