All-inclusive holidays Spain drinks

Jason Walker was left angry and upset by the rules, ruining his holiday to Majorca to celebrate his cousin's birthday.

In which, they said: "Please be advised that a decree has been issued by the Balearic Government on a new restriction for All Inclusive meal option. Some of the measures introduced by the Balearic Islands authorities to limit anti-social behaviour have potential to cause confusion for UK holidaymakers. One Twitter user believed that inclusive holidays with booze limits should be marketed as “half-board” - and called for hotel contracts where this wasn’t clearly stated to be ripped up. If you are booking an all-inclusive holiday, I recommend that you look at the small print and see what is actually included and what’s not because the rules have changed.” He added: “I understand they are trying to stem alcohol abuse and rowdy behaviour, but I think this has been done very sneakily – I was not made aware of it and didn’t know about the law. And many have been left infuriated by the new ruling, including 42-year-old Jason Walker, who booked a trip to Majorca to celebrate his cousin's birthday earlier this week.

Local authorities in Spain introduced the booze ban in January this year, which affects certain resort areas of the Balearic Islands, including Palma, Ibiza and ...

They said: "Please be advised that a decree has been issued by the Balearic Government on a new restriction for All Inclusive meal option. They said: “ABTA strongly supports initiatives that improve the health and safety of holidaymakers, as well as the welfare of local communities. One Twitter user believed that inclusive holidays with booze limits should be marketed as “half-board” - and called for hotel contracts where this wasn’t clearly stated to be ripped up. If you are booking an all-inclusive holiday, I recommend that you look at the small print and see what is actually included and what’s not because the rules have changed.” He said: “I understand they are trying to stem alcohol abuse and rowdy behaviour, but I think this has been done very sneakily – I was not made aware of it and didn’t know about the law. Jason Walker, 42, who took an all-inclusive trip to Majorca to celebrate his cousin’s birthday earlier this week, was left “angry” and “upset” by the rules.

The new law, which affects some hotels in the Balearic Islands, means holidaymakers are forced to pay extra if they want more than three free alcoholic drinks ...

They said: "Please be advised that a decree has been issued by the Balearic Government on a new restriction for All Inclusive meal option. "Some of the measures introduced by the Balearic Islands authorities to limit anti-social behaviour have potential to cause confusion for UK holidaymakers. They said: “ABTA strongly supports initiatives that improve the health and safety of holidaymakers, as well as the welfare of local communities. One Twitter user believed that inclusive holidays with booze limits should be marketed as “half-board” - and called for hotel contracts where this wasn’t clearly stated to be ripped up. If you are booking an all-inclusive holiday, I recommend that you look at the small print and see what is actually included and what’s not because the rules have changed.” He said: “I understand they are trying to stem alcohol abuse and rowdy behaviour, but I think this has been done very sneakily – I was not made aware of it and didn’t know about the law.

Irish tourists who have booked all-inclusive holidays at top Spanish resorts this summer are being warned about a controversial "six-drinks-a-day" law.

Please be aware that Magaluf, El Arenal, Playa de Palma in Mallorca and Sant Antoni in Ibiza, there is a new restriction on all-inclusive." He said: "It should have been better flagged but you have to remember it's at the cheaper end of the all-inclusive business that you find this. Those booking all-inclusive are recommended to examine the small print and see what is actually included and not. And there is no way that Irish visitors will be allowed to down the six drinks in one session. It is also understood shops in these resorts will not be allowed to sell alcohol after 9.30pm during the holiday season. He said: "It's been a runaway problem at all-inclusive resorts for many years.

It means tens of thousands of people will not be able to use their UK driving licence on roads in Spain - although tourists are exempt from the harsh new policy ...

Anyone affected by the ban is advised to take immediate steps to apply for a Spanish licence, which will involve both a theory and a practical test. Until now Brits living in Spain have been permitted to use their DVLA-issued licences on the roads, while every other European nation has come to a post-Brexit agreement about UK drivers. A Foreign Office spokesman said: "An agreement to swap UK driving licences for Spanish licences has not yet been reached.

A new rule in Spain is limiting the amount of alcohol travellers can drink on their trip abroad.

They said: "Please be advised that a decree has been issued by the Balearic Government on a new restriction for All Inclusive meal option. He said: "Brits will now be restricted to just six drinks a day, which can only be accessed alongside their lunch and dinner - offering them a mere three drinks per meal." "Some of the measures introduced by the Balearic Islands authorities to limit anti-social behaviour have potential to cause confusion for UK holidaymakers. If you are booking an all-inclusive holiday, I recommend that you look at the small print and see what is actually included and what’s not because the rules have changed." He also believes holidays where a three drink per meal rule is in place are being mislabelled and shouldn't be branded as "all-inclusive." "We are also here as a family and all-inclusive is great for families as you don’t have to worry about budgeting for food and drink."