Mass tourism protesters in Spain aim water guns at visitors
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Bulletin online readers said that they would think twice before booking a holiday to Mallorca. "The anti-tourism protests are starting to cause concern...."
The U.S. State Department is warning travelers to exercise more caution when traveling to Europe amid a renewed wave of anti-tourism protests.
Regional governors have criticised the anti-tourist protestors who, at the end of their march in Majorca on Sunday, targeted British holidaymakers enjoying evening meals. Around 100 noisy activists banging drums surrounded upmarket eatery Cappuccino Borne next to a McDonald’s in the centre of Palma after their protest finished.
The humble water gun — the cheap, squirt-squirt variety — has become the weapon of choice and symbol of Spain's anti-tourism protests.
GROUCHY beach bosses are scrapping nearly a quarter of Majorca’s sunbeds on popular beaches in a bid to put off tourists. Hundreds of recliners for hire have already gone ahead of this year’s
A new three-year law introduced in Malaga has been dubbed a ‘tourist ban’ by some. The term is misleading – the law doesn’t ban tourists from anywhere. Instead, it prevents the registration of any new holiday rentals across 43 districts in the area.
The organisation has called on ‘all of Mallorcan society’ to take to the streets once again, a year after its large-scale overtourism protest
8hon MSN
Thousands of people took to the streets in the Balearic Islands demanding action to be taken over the disastrous effects of mass tourism
SPANISH protesters held up a sightseeing bus in Palma de Majorca ahead of a major anti-tourism demonstration tomorrow. The group said the popular Spanish island is overwhelmed by tourists and
"The Balearic government condemns and rejects the minority that insulted tourists," government spokesperson Toni Costa said. He insisted that it was a minority, but reiterated that it was unacceptable for some participants to insult ‘tourists or residents’ who were sat peacefully on a terrace ‘having a drink,
Majorca, which is a Balearic Island, has suffered a dip in the number of visitors to the European Union holiday hotspot.