Britney Spears was among the many celebrities who had to leave their homes due to the fires in Los Angeles.

The singer announced Thursday night that she had fled her $7.4 million mansion in Thousand Oaks, California, to stay at a hotel far from the flames.

“I hope you’re all doing well!!! I had to vacate my home and drive 4 hours to a hotel!!!” she wrote in an Instagram post.

Spears, 43, acknowledged that “a lot of people may not have even been on their phones” to see her social media post, adding, “I haven’t been there for the last two days because I don’t have power to go to had to charge and just got my phone back!”!! I pray that you are all well and send you my warmest regards!!!”

A source exclusively told Page Six that the “Woman in Me” author’s 13,000-square-foot Italian-style villa, which she purchased in 2015, was in good condition as of Friday.

Hundreds of thousands of people have been forced to flee their homes in the Los Angeles area since a wildfire began spreading rapidly in the Pacific Palisades on Tuesday. At least 10 people have died.

A series of subsequent fires also forced countless celebrities to flee their mansions during the biggest disaster in LA history.

Many lost everything they owned, including Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag, “This Is Us” star Milo Ventimiglia and Spears’ longtime girlfriend Paris Hilton, who watched TV as her Malibu vacation home burned to the ground.

“Heartbroken beyond words,” the 43-year-old “Simple Life” star captioned an Instagram post. “Sitting with my family, watching the news and watching our house burn to the ground in Malibu on live television is something no one should ever have to experience.”

“We created so many precious memories in this house. This is where Phoenix took its first steps and we dreamed of creating unforgettable memories for a lifetime with London,” she added, referring to her son and daughter, both 1, whom she shares with her husband Carter Reum.

Hilton confirmed in her post that her family was safe, before sharing that her team at 11:11 Media Impact is assessing how they can “best support” affected communities and make “a meaningful difference.”

“Hug your loved ones a little tighter tonight,” she concluded. “You never know when everything could change.”