British Tourists Could Be Turned Away From Spain Unless They Can Prove They Have 760 To Spend

The Spanish government said that after Brexit, British tourists hoping to enter the country may have to show they have enough money for their stay – at least 100 euros (£85) per person per day and have 900 euros (£761 ) available at checkouts.
A family of four staying in Spain for a week could therefore need proof of at least £3,141 before being allowed to enter the country. Tourists from countries outside the European Union may be asked to use cash, cheques, traveller’s checks or credit cards, as well as a bank statement as proof of funds. Spanish border agents may also ask holidaymakers to show an onward or return ticket or proof of residence in order to be admitted into the country. The UK Foreign Office added: “The Spanish government has clarified that an ‘invitation card’ is one of the options available to prove you have accommodation if you are staying with friends or family.” People took to Twitter to express their disbelief at the new policy. One user wrote that he would hit out at students and other people trying to secure cheap summer vacations. Another said: