Popular airline easyJet has issued a warning to holidaymakers who plan to jet off to the Spanish islands this year.
The sunshine and sandy beaches on Ibiza and Mallorca attract Scots throughout the year.
Now with Covid testing on returning relaxing for many, holiday bookings have already spiked up, according to airlines.
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But easyJet have warned tourists to be aware of the safety rules in place when visiting the Balearic Islands.
Those who are attempting to book an All Inclusive stay in the destinations with EasyJet is given the urgent message: "Due to a change in Spanish law which affects certain resorts in the Balearic islands, alcoholic drinks are now limited to three per person at lunch and dinner as part of the all inclusive basis."
This means any Scot who books an all inclusive holiday at a number of resorts on the islands will be given a six-drink limit each day.
The Balearic Islands are often a party haven for Brits but in 2020, a new law was enforced to limit extreme drunken behaviour that affects locals.
As Liverpool Echo reports, the Balearic Government also banned pub crawls, happy hour and two-for-one drink offers.
On top of that, curfews on sales came into place and alcohol cannot be sold in shops between 9.30pm and 8am, and advertising party boats in certain areas is also forbidden.
Only certain areas of the islands are affected by the laws so it is worth checking before you book.
Ibiza, Menorca, Mallorca and Formentera are all currently under Covid Alert Level Three.
Travellers are required to download the Covid Radar App when visiting.
Only groups of two can meet in restaurants and bars, with seated eating permitted and cafe's, music bars and late night bars can only run with 75 percent capacity indoors.
Entry requirements for Balearic Islands
- Prior to arrival, all travellers must complete the Spanish Government Health Control Form prior to arrival. This can be filled in online or submitted in paper before departure.
- For those travelling aged 12 and over from the UK to the Balearic Islands, you must be vaccinated and have proof of vaccination.
- From February 1, if it has been over 270 days since the second Covid vaccine, a booster jab is required to qualify as 'fully vaccinated'. This must be received at least a week before travelling.
- A Covid recovery certificate and negative Covid test are not accepted.
- Holidaymakers may be subject to a health check and Covid testing on arrival.
