Camping on the beach is also against the law and could result in the same fee having to be paid. However, doing so overnight is completely forbidden and in regions such as Valencia, can land you a €1,500 fine.
This is because the chemicals in these products are harmful to marine life.Īfter a long night of drinking, many dangerously wander down to the beach to sleep off the night's excesses. These fines have reportedly already been dished out in Barcelona and Mallorca.Īt all Spanish beach showers, it is illegal to wash with soap and shampoo and you can be fined up to €750 if caught doing so. Men walking around with their shirts off or women wearing only bikinis or swimwear, could be fined €300. Read more: Shopping for holiday essentials during this month could save you hundreds Spain beach finesįor those heading to or from the beach, you will have to cover up on most public streets. From wearing the wrong attire to behaviour on the beach, these are the costly fines you may have to pay if you don't abide by local law. Old favourite tourist hotspots are to welcome back millions, with easyJet data claiming over 30 percent of Britons are planning a holiday in Spain this year.īut those touching down in Spain this summer will have to be aware of fines at popular beaches, which can reach a whopping €3,000 - not the best start to your holiday. Spain has been welcoming back holiday makers in their drives since covid restrictions were eased.Īpril is set to see the numbers of holidaymakers flying out of the UK reach near pre-pandemic levels for the first time thanks to relaxed regulations and the much anticipated Easter holidays.
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