Travel
Major Spanish city launches new tourist crackdown that will impact thousands of Brits – The Sun
A TOURIST hotspot in Spain has slammed holidaymakers with fresh restrictions – will you be affected?
Brits dreaming of jetting off to Seville are set to be impacted by the new rules, which will see a clamp down on Airbnb-style accommodation.
The controversial regulations raised eyebrows as they were announced on Thursday.
It means the number of tourist apartments in each neighbourhood can’t exceed 10 per cent of total homes.
This will significantly impact areas such as Triana, that are already overrun with tourists, where no new licences will be granted.
Urban Planning delegate, Juan de la Rosa, said the move hopes to forge more reconciliation between tourism and disgruntled locals who feel pushed out.
But, the Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party hit back and said new rules should have be even “tougher and more ambitious”.
Under the fresh policy, 23,000 licences could still be granted in areas with less tourists.
It comes after government in Barcelona stripped 10,000 tourist flats of their licence to the fury of Airbnb owners.
And, in June, the mayor of the Catalan capital announced a full ban in holiday apartments by November 2028 in an attempt to relieve the city’s housing crisis.
The famous city also revealed there would be an increase on daily tourist charges.
It comes after the cosmopolitan capital previously upped their traveller tax from €2.75 (£2.33) to €3.25 (£2.75) in April.
Brits on Tenerife holidays blasted for turning sunny haven into a ‘tourism ghetto’ amid calls for huge clampdown
By Summer Raemason
FUMING locals have slammed selfish holidaymakers in Tenerife for turning their paradise into a ‘tourism ghetto’.
An influx of “ignorant” visitors has sparked outrage among Canary islands residents, as costs soar and drunken partygoers keep them up all night.
The Covid pandemic saw a boost in tourists arriving to the popular destination, and now locals are revolting in the wake of skyrocketing rent prices and overburdened services.
Some took to the streets with spray paint to sprawl bitter messages outside tourism hotspots which read “your paradise, our misery” and “tourists go home”.
Josua Garcia-Garcia is up in arms about the ongoing ordeal and told the MailOnline it is a “nightmare” when holidaymakers take over the island.
“I only get four hours of sleep every night because of the music and noise, which keeps me up until three in the morning,” explained the 33-year-old bar worker.
The frustrated local called for “stricter rules” to be enforced on “ignorant” tourists to prevent residents from more “suffering”.
“Rents are soaring and people on average salaries cannot afford to live here any more, once they pay their rent they have no money for food,” he continued.
It comes as more AirBnBs crop up across the island, driving residents out, with less properties on the market.
In turn, the price tag on remaining homes is becoming too expensive for those who want to stay.
And, Tenerife is not the only holiday destination struggling with this issue.
Locals in UK coastal resorts such as Devon and Cornwall have also blasted greedy tourists for snapping up second homes.
The issue worsened amid Covid as more Brits chose staycations over travelling abroad.
Last year, Canary Island residents held a protest against the arrival of more holidaymakers.
In what has been dubbed ‘tourismphobia’, they marched the streets holding banners which read “the Canaries are no longer a paradise” and “the Canaries are not for sale”.
Doctor Matías González Hernández, an academic at Las Palmas University, claimed locals faced homelessness.
He said they “can’t afford to rent or buy a house” due to rising inflation and rent prices.
More graffiti in the popular town of Las Palmas reflect this, and read “average salary in Canary Islands is 1,200,” which equates to £1,000.
The academic called on their government for better infrastructure to accommodate growing demands – such as improving roads.
“Right now you get stuck for two hours on the main road,” he said.
Now, holidaymakers will be forced to fork out €4 (£3.39) for city tax from October to enjoy the beauties Barcelona has to offer.
It comes after the city council vowed to promote “quality tourism”, with around 32million holidaymakers arriving per year.
Meanwhile, the shift against holidaymaker accommodation in Seville was sparked after it was revealed rental prices have risen by over 70 per cent in the last 10 years.
The anguish reflects how Tenerife locals felt in recent news when they made headlines for holding anti-tourism protests in the streets.
Residents in idyllic hotspots have slammed holidaymakers for staining important amenities.
Essentials including post offices and village shops were being disposed of to make way for more houses and cafes for tourists.
And, locals are struggling to climb on the property ladder as many houses sit empty, being used as second homes and holiday lets.
In some hotspots this has created a major housing crisis as demand for accommodation and second homes drives house prices sky high.
Road infrastructure and parking systems also often can’t cope with more tourists – leading to traffic chaos and safety concerns.
The issues see younger families leaving the area, in turn making it harder for community members left behind.
It comes as other holiday destinations closer to home have slammed tourists.
Disgruntled locals along the beautiful north Norfolk coast have voiced support for a unbroken 30-mile “wall” in a bid to stop the influx of unwelcome visitors.
Meanwhile, residents living in Anglesey, North Wales, say their lives are being plagued by inconsiderate visitors and ‘greedy’ outsiders snapping up second homes.
Elsewhere in the UK, homeowners of Staithes. the northernmost village in Yorkshire, are frustrated with holiday lets.
And, in Padstow, North Cornwall, glorious golden beaches and picturesque countryside are a hit with tourists – but now its popularity is wreaking havoc with residents.
Anti-tourist measures sweeping hotspots
A WAVE of anti-tourist measures are being implemented across Europe to curb mass tourism in popular holiday hotspots.
Overcrowding has become the main problem in many sunny destinations, with authorities trying to find a solution to keep tourists and locals happy.
Officials have attempted to reduce the impact of holidaymakers by implementing additional taxes on tourists, or banning new hotels.
Earlier this year Venice became the first city in the world to charge an entry fee for holidaymakers after it started charging day-trippers €5 (£4.30) if visiting the historical Italian centre.
It was followed by an area in Barcelona which resorted to removing a well-used bus route from Apple and Google Maps to stop crowds of tourists from using the bus.
Meanwhile, San Sebastián in the north of Spain, limited the maximum number of people on guided visits to 25 to avoid congestion, noise, nuisance and overcrowding.
The city has already banned the construction of new hotels.
The Spanish government has allowed restaurants to charge customers more for sitting in the shade in Andalucia.
Benidorm has introduced time restrictions, as swimming in the sea between midnight and 7am could cost a whopping £1,000.
The Canary Islands are also considering adopting measures to regulate the number of visitors – and charge tourists a daily tax.
Greece has already enforced a tourist tax during the high season (from March to October) with visitors expected to pay from €1 (£0.86) to €4 (£3.45) per night, depending on the booked accommodation.
Officials in Santiago de Compostela in Galicia want to introduce a fee for travellers to remind people to be courteous during their trips.
Travel
I tried the brand new Premier Inn rooms – with a funky new bathroom addition and much better sleep
IT’S a well known fact that I love a Premier Inn hotel.
I’ve been lucky enough to stay at some fantastic hotels around the world.
And while some of them are no contest, there is something about a Premier Inn that I love as a budget option.
And the hotel chain has a brand new style of room launching across the UK – so I decided to check it out.
Called the Next Evolution rooms, I headed to the Angel hotel in London to take a look for myself.
Sarah Simpson, Head of Product & Proposition at Whitbread, said the new designs were to allow more “flexibility and personalisation” for guests.
Some of the new additions are a stretch at best – including “floor length curtains” – although they definitely hid enough of the light to make the room pitch black at night so got some of the best sleep I’d had in a while.
But I was impressed by the decor, which is definitely a modern take on the hotel’s iconic purple.
This included tasteful art on the walls, a huge purple bed headboard as well as purple clothes hangers and even a purple hairdryer.
The room has been divided into ‘zones’ according to the hotel chain – work, sleep and getting ready.
I especially appreciated the addition of a table you can move, rather than the desks that are usually attached to the wall in the corner of the room.
And one thing I dread at hotels are the bathrooms, which can easily be small and rather grotty.
But the new bathrooms are what won me over.
The huge walk in showers were a highlight, with no grim shower curtains or tatty bath to step into.
Each room has Bayliss & Harding toiletries, rather than some unknown, cheap brand that can often be found in rooms.
And one small element I loved was the lighting, with a choice of the main light or just a purple underlight that made me feel like I was in a trendy club toilet (in a good way).
Obviously they have all of the other perks you can find in the Premier Plus rooms already in most hotel rooms, such as offee machines, mini fridges and USB ports.
And you can of course buy the pillows and bedding for your own house.
In case you had any doubt of how much of a fan I was – you’ll find the pillows in my own bedroom at home.
The rooms can be found at 32 hotels around the UK, including a number of airports.
This is set to be rolled out more in the future, with there being more than 850 Premier Inns across the country.
By February 2025, around 11,000 of the rooms are to be introduced across 100 hotels in the UK.
My verdict? While they aren’t the biggest game-changer when it comes to a Premier Inn room, they are a nice upgrade if you are staying for more than a few days.
How to get a better Premier Inn room
Former Premier Inn staff revealed some of their top hacks on the Channel 5 programme Premier Inn: Britain’s Biggest Budget Hotel.
Ryan James, former Premier Inn operations manager, said: “[If you’d like a quieter room] ask for the top floor.
“Because normally the parties and families tend to be put on the bottom and middle floors because of the noise.”
Kofi Ofosu-Akwa, an ex-Premier Inn housekeeper, noted: “Call [the hotel] first and see what they can do for you.
“If you don’t ask you don’t get.”
I also tried the world’s biggest Premier Inn which is found in the UK and has more than 700 rooms.
We also compared Premier Inn with Travelodge and easyHotel – here’s the one which came out on top.
Travel
Greek island set to be the next big thing in 2025 – with much quieter beaches and new hotels
GREEK island are aplenty, with Santorini and Mykonos some of the most popular holiday destinations in the world.
But a new study has named the island of Paros as a trending destination for next year.
American Express Travel included the island in their 2025 Trending Destinations list.
Analysing travel bookings as well as working with global travel consultants, the island was one of the few European destinations to make the list.
The website states: “Laid-back Paros has become the Greek island of choice for many.
“The cultural scene is vibrant here, and the rocky coastline is studded with beaches, secluded coves, and sea caves.
“A mere 40-minute flight from Athens—or three hours on a ferry—this windblown retreat is also easy to get to.”
Around 200,000 people visit a year – just 10 per cent of the annual tourists that go to Santorini.
This means you can expect the island to be much quieter, and off-the-beaten track.
Its famous for a few things. This includes its marble, which was considered to be the best in ancient times, but there are other attractions too, including its many beaches.
The town of Naoussa is the second largest town on the island and has been called a “smaller version of Mykonos”.
Expect amazing seafood when there too, with most of it caught at fresh before being served up
However, it is also undergoing some new changes.
The island’s airport is expanding its terminal and runway, which will allow better infrastructure for travel.
The €41million project hopes to be complete by 2026.
New hotels are popping up too.
This includes the boutique Andronis which opened earlier this year and a new Canaves Collection resort following success in Santorini.
Last year, professional travel planer Jennifer Greene said Paros was on the up.
She added: “The lack of an international airport tends to keep it that way, but a gentle ebb of chic new hotels is attracting more tourists.”
American Express also named Brittany in France as a trending hotspot.
They included the destination because of its “distinctive culture, coastal scenery and miles of seaside walking paths like the GR34 trail”.
Mont-Saint-Michel is one of the region’s most famous attractions, located in the bay shared by Normandy and Brittany.
One beach that’s proven popular among holidaymakers because of its long stretch of sandy beach, stunning views, and tranquil waters is Plage de Tahiti.
Ferry is a popular option for travelling to Brittany from the UK – with routes from Plymouth and Poole.
American Express Travel’s 2025 Trending Destinations
- Brisbane, Australia – located between the Gold and Sunshine Coasts, Brisbane offers excellent museums as well as vibrant dining and nightlife.
- Brittany France – Distinctive culture, coastal scenery and miles of seaside walking paths like the GR34 trail top the list of reasons to visit the Brittany region.
- Franschhoek, South Africa – Franschhoek, the mountain-ringed gem in the Cape Winelands region, is an ideal add-on to a safari vacation with nearly 50 wineries, farm-to-table restaurants and hiking.
- Koh Samui, Thailand – 88-square-mile Koh Samui offers a dreamy combo of lush jungle, white sand beaches, and turquoise waters, perfect for active travelers or those looking to relax. The island will be featured on a popular TV show scheduled to air next year and is sure to inspire set-jetting travelers.
- Macau, China – Though The Historic Centre of Macau enjoys UNESCO World Heritage status, and the local Cantonese-Portuguese fusion cuisine is a must-try for foodies, the supersized casinos are the reason this densely populated peninsula, known as the “Las Vegas of the East,” boasts a number of award-winning restaurants.
- Moab, United States – As the gateway to Utah’s “Mighty Five” national parks, Moab is a perfect starting point to explore the American Southwest. Travelers come for world-class rafting, mountain biking, and canyon hiking – or simply to bask in the red rock scenery.
- Nikko, Japan – This tucked away mountain retreat in mostly rural Tochigi prefecture blends elements of Kyoto and Mt. Fuji, with photogenic waterfalls and abundant hiking trails.
- Paros, Greece – Laid-back Paros has become the Greek island of choice for many with a vibrant cultural scene and rocky coastline studded with beaches, secluded coves, and sea caves.
- São Paulo, Brazil – This multi-ethnic city is one of the great cultural destinations of South America and home to rich architectural heritage and some of the continent’s best museums, street art, and homegrown fashion.
- Sun Valley, Idaho, United States – With fewer crowds than other Western ski resorts, Sun Valley appeals to premium travellers and everyday outdoor enthusiasts alike. During the summer months travellers can enjoy trout fishing, whitewater rafting, mountain biking and more.
Travel
I went to Europe’s ‘best’ city 2024 – it’s my favourite place to go in Spain with futuristic attractions and £2 pizzas
BEING the most popular holiday destination for Brits, choosing where to go in Spain can be tricky.
But Valencia was named the best city in Europe by Conde Nast Traveler – and I was lucky enough to have visited.
Spain isn’t short of beautiful cities – Barcelona and Madrid being the most popular – as well as stunning islands such as Tenerife and Majorca.
I’ve managed to visit nearly 10 different spots across Spain.
But Valencia is my favourite with so much going for it, from futuristic attractions to affordable food and drink.
I was unlucky enough to have visited during the 2022 ‘heat dome‘ which saw temperatures soar to 45C.
It certainly made it a challenge to explore – after all, being 30C at both 8am and 8pm meant there was no escape.
Thankfully, I enjoyed the heat, so made the most of the quieter-than-usual streets because of the (sensible) people taking shelter.
But my favourite attraction that I think is unmissible is the City of Arts and Science.
The huge complex – costing £760million and taking a decade – is home to a number of different structures to explore.
Film fans will recgonise it, featuring in both Westworld and Doctor Who.
There’s the Science Museum, with enough interactive experiences for kids to enjoy.
But for adults there is the Opera House with live musical perfomances and shows.
Outside of the complex, the city is beautiful enough by itself.
Many of the huge Art Deco buildings make the streets feel like a film set,complete with vintage street lights.
There is El Cabanyal, a trendy district named one of the coolest neighbourhoods in Europe by The Guardian.
It’s here I fell into a warehouse-cum-greenhouse that had both a bar and jazz being played live on stage.
But the cheapest eat I found was La Finestra back in the city, where not only are the beers cheap, but you can get mini pizzas for just £2.
There’s a number of new hotels opening in the city, such as a new Novotel in downtown this December.
I stayed at the Valencia Oceanic by Melia. It was simple, but had its own pool and was a short walk to everything you need.
This includes the huge stretch of beach to the east, with the Las Arenas strip having bars and cafes.
Flights to Valencia are as little as £16.99 with Ryanair from Birmingham or £20.99 with easyJet from London Gatwick.
Conde Naste Traveller’s Best Cities in Europe 2024
- Valencia, Spain – 92.78
- Stockholm, Sweden – 91.11
- Vienna, Austria – 90.93
- Berlin, Germany – 90.29
- Milan, Italy – 90.13
- Budapest, Hungary – 89.86
- Madrid, Spain – 89.61
- Paris, France – 89.38
- Palma, Spain – 89.21
- Seville, Spain – 88.76
Travel
United adds four canned wines to economy class offering
United has expanded its wine list to include four new canned wines from Just Enough Wines and Maker Wine
Continue reading United adds four canned wines to economy class offering at Business Traveller.
Travel
Hilton partners with Be My Eyes to support blind and low vision guests
Customers in the US and Canada can connect to the AI-powered app and onwards to dedicated Hilton staff for assistance in navigating their hotel
Travel
New £25billion mega airport opening in Europe will ‘take on London Heathrow and Dubai’
A NEW mega airport in Europe is set to take on London Heathrow and Dubai – and works have finally been given a start date.
Warsaw Solidarity Airport in Poland hopes to open by 2032.
Passengers travelling from countries in Central and Eastern Europe will be able to fly almost anywhere in the world.
Last year, Foster + Partners and Buro Happold, the architect firms behind the ambitious build, unveiled detailed plans of what the future travel hub could look like when it opens.
A series of CGI images depicted the airport’s passenger terminal, main rail station and transfer hub.
According to the New Civil Engineer, the proposed plans have been finalised, with construction work set to begin in 2026 – two decades after the project was first announced in 2005.
Since last year, design changes were made to the roof, walkways, waiting areas and the bus station, in a bid to improve passenger comfort.
Further designs for the airport’s runways, taxiways, underground railway tunnel and air traffic control tower are still being finalised.
Grant Brooker, head of studio at Foster + Partners previously told Notes from Poland: “Our design focuses on passengers. Our ambition is to create an accessible building that will improve the travel experience…[through] clear visual connections.
“We believe the CPK [the airport] will completely change the way people travel around Poland, and will also become a new gateway to Europe and the rest of the world.”
Even though the airport has yet to receive planning permission, preparation work on the site is already underway with tree removal said to be currently taking place.
Construction work is slated to start in 2026, with a phased opening date set for 2032.
Initially, Warsaw Solidarity Airport was being built to replace Warsaw Chopin Airport because it was nearing capacity.
However, the huge new travel hub will now complement the existing airport.
Poland plans to build on its overall passenger growth, with the new airport also helping the country’s flag carrier (LOT Polish Airlines) to increase its passenger numbers.
The new passenger terminal will be able to accommodate 11,000 passengers per hour, with the capability to hold 40 million annual passengers by 2035.
A third runway, and other terminal extensions, will see passenger numbers increase to 65 million by 2060.
In addition to the new airport being built, improvements will also need to be made to the country’s rail infrastructure.
This is because the airport will be located 40km away from Warsaw.
Because of its location outside the city, the airport will have its own train station that will connect to the country’s pre-existing railway network.
It is not yet known when flights will operate from the airport and which airlines will fly from the travel hub.
The huge airport project is expected to generate around 150,000 jobs in the area.
However, the plans for the new travel hub have been met with fierce backlash from local residents and travel experts.
Two years ago, Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary told local newspaper Rzeczpospolita: “This airport is unnecessary. It was planned in the wrong place and at the wrong time.”
Three other new airports opening in Europe
Luis de Camoes Airport, Portugal
First discussed back in 2008, Lisbon has revealed plans for its new Luis de Camoes Airport. The £7billion airport will replace the current Lisbon Airport. The new travel hub will have two runways and welcome 100million passengers by 20250. Luis de Camoes Airport hopes to open in 2034.
Kastelli International Airport, Greece
Greece has revealed plans for a huge new £422million airport. Kastelli International Airport will become one of the largest in the country when it opens in Crete. The new airport will initially be able to welcome up to 10million passengers, when it opens in 2027.
New Bodø Airport, Norway
Norway is replacing its current Bodø Airport with the new £546million New Bodø Airport. The airport aims to be open by 2029, with the capacity to handle 2.3million passengers per year.
Doncaster Sheffield Airport, which closed in November 2022, could reopen thanks to a new multi-million-pound plan.
And Plymouth Airport hopes to reopen after being closed for more than a decade.
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