Uk tourists must follow new 'june to september' laws in spain

Uk tourists must follow new 'june to september' laws in spain

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TOURISTS IN SPAIN HAVE BECOME THE TARGET OF FREQUENT PROTESTS IN RECENT MONTHS, WITH UK TOURISTS FLYING TO THE EUROPEAN UNION WARNED. 06:30, 03 Jun 2025 UK tourists face a holiday nightmare


as new road restrictions for tourists in Spain could cost £25 a day. Tourists in Spain have become the target of frequent protests in recent months, with UK tourists flying to the European


Union warned. New caps in Ibiza restrict the number of non-resident vehicles at 20,168 during the summer months from June to September.Tourists wishing to bring vehicles to Ibiza must obtain


a permit costing €1 (84p) per day through the official website set up by the Consell de Ibiza. Formentera, located around 20km south of Ibiza, already operates vehicle restrictions during


summer months. Visitors require permits costing €6 (£5.06) per day for cars with a minimum charge of €30 (£25.31), and €3 (£2.53) per day for motorbikes with a minimum of €15 (£12.66). READ


MORE UK FACES 'SPANISH SCORCHER' HEATWAVE WITH 31C AS EXACT DATE IT STARTS ANNOUNCED The smaller of the Pitiusa Islands began with a maximum of 11,620 authorised foreign vehicles.


For 2025, it has set a ceiling of 10,287 vehicles for visitors, including cars and motorcycles belonging to tourists, rental vehicles and vehicles belonging to residents of Ibiza. The fees


are €6 per day for cars and €3 for motorcycles in June and September, and €9 per day for cars and €4.5 for motorcycles in July and August. Article continues below A maximum quota of 20,168


foreign cars has been set for circulation between 1 June and 30 September, of which 16,000 will be rental cars and 4,108 will be tourist cars. The Regional Minister for Territory, Mariano


Juan (PP), has pointed out that Ibiza is currently the largest island territory in the European Union to apply regulations of this kind. And council president, Llorenç Galmés, has announced


that, on an annual or biennial basis, a maximum number of vehicles will be set and preference will be given to electric and non-polluting vehicles. One Brit replied: "I agree entirely.


Traffic and Parking are a joke. I will never bring my car to the island again." A second said: "Just how are they going to police all foreign cars parked at say Palma Airport car


parks most of year, and used when the owners or friends are on they visit the island? "These cars the authorities should be hitting hard, not paying local taxes and possible no


insurance. Article continues below "The owners of foreign vehicles should also prove when they enter and leave the islands to cover the daily road charges."