She is famous for her solitary personal life as she is her superlative singing talent.

So fans of Susan Boyle will be delighted to hear she's finally found love at the age of fifty-three.

The Scottish chart-topper, who once admitted she had never been kissed, claims she met a romantic suitor during her US tour, earlier this year.

Luv'd Up baby: The Scottish chart-topper, who once admitted she had never been kissed, claims she met a romantic suitor during her US tour, earlier this year

In an interview with The Sun, the Wild Horses star - who has shifted over 20 million records since finding fame on Britain's Got Talent - says she met the American doctor while staying in the same hotel.

According to reports, they enjoyed a romantic dinner and he was 'the perfect gentleman'. In fact, she insists that he now plans to visit her in West Lothian.

'It's very early days so we'll see what happens. I hope he comes over,' she said.

'I don't want to say any more about who he is right now as that would be unfair on him. All I'll say is we are around the same age and he was a very nice guy.'

Finally! Fans of Susan Boyle will be delighted to hear she's finally found love at the age of fifty-three.

Hopeful for a man: 'It's very early days so we'll see what happens. I hope he comes over,' she said.

Susan, who catapulted to worldwide fame after appearing on Britain's Got Talent in 2009, revealed last year she was diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome.

In an interview with Daily Mail’s weekend magazine, the Scottish star has revealed she finds talking about the condition ‘difficult’.

‘It’s a very difficult subject to talk about because you always feel that eyes are on you, and people view you as different,’ she explained. ‘I like to see myself as someone with a problem, but one I can solve. It is definitely getting better.

‘Since the diagnosis I’ve learned strategies for coping with it and the best one is always to just walk away.’

Success: Susan, who catapulted to worldwide fame after appearing on Britain's Got Talent in 2009, revealed last year she was diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome

However, Susan hopes she can create a positive awareness of the syndrome.

‘I don't see my Asperger's as a disability - I see it as an opportunity for people to understand and stop prejudging,’ she went on to say.

‘I hope that the awareness created will help other people to see that just because you have a diagnosis, it doesn't need to limit your opportunities in life. You can go out and achieve whatever you darn well want!’