Two-dimensional (2D) magnets are an emerging class of materials that exhibit intrinsic magnetic order in the ultrathin limit. An immediate challenge is to realize 2D magnetic order at high temperature. Indeed, molecular beam epitaxy has successfully synthesized monolayers that are magnetically ordered at room temperature. Controlled intercalation of Li ions into a few layers of Fe₃GeTe₂ also increases magnetic order from low temperature up to room temperature. However, obtaining an exfoliated 2D magnet with an intrinsically-high Curie/Neel temperature remains a challenge. Here we show experimental evidence of ferromagnetic ordering around temperature in thin flakes of cleavable van der Waals magnet Fe₅GeTe₂. Anomalous Hall effect measurements and magneto-optic Kerr effect point towards out of plane anisotropy. Furthermore, our devices exhibit high metallicity and a rich phase diagram.