Spain is updating their Covid guidelines for the covid vaccine for Brits travelling to the sunny destination.
In an attempt to control the spread, Spain have announced that they will be requiring proof of booster jabs if the last dose was given nine months before.
This could cause holiday plans to be thrown in the air for those wishing to get away.
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However Spanish officials have said that they plan on opening up the nightlife again in Ibiza from April, two weeks earlier than they had already planned.
José Luis Benítez, manager of the Ocio de Ibiza (Leisure of Ibiza) association, said: “The idea is that the opening will be at the end of April, two weeks ahead of what is normally done.”
He added that the nightlife season plans to “continue on until October … November if all goes well.”
Each region can have their own regulations and rules when visiting so travellers are encouraged to check them before they jet off.
For those who are planning a getaway in the half term break in February, here are the latest entry requirements for Ibiza, Majorca and Tenerife and other Spanish islands.
Ibiza, Majorca, Menorca
The Balearic Islands are currently on Covid alert level three.
To enter Ibiza, Majorca or Menorca, travellers aged 12 and over from the UK must show proof of being fully vaccinated.
Proof of Covid recovery or a negative Covid test are not being accepted.
From February 1, visitors with vaccination certificates indicating they have been fully vaccinated against the virus within the previous 270 days (nine months) will only be allowed.
If the date has passed that, then they will need a booster vaccine 14 days before landing.
All travellers must fill out a Health Check Form.
Everyone must wear a mask outdoors and public spaces indoors unless you are playing individual sports or walking in natural areas, such as the countryside or the beach, as long as you keep a distance of 1.5 metres from other people who are not in your household.
Tenerife, Gran Canaria and Lanzarote
The Canary Island are on level three Covid alert, apart from Tenerife which is on level 4-the highest.
All travellers aged 12 and over must show proof of vaccination and fill out the Health Check Form.
On arrival you may be asked to do a undergo a visual health check.
Your accommodation may ask to see your covid status, either a negative covid test taken within 72 hours or your vaccination status.
Tenerife is in level four which means you will need your vaccination certificate to attend restaurants, hotels and other hospitality venues.
There are also curfews and limits on the number of households who can mix.
Anyone over the age of six must a wear a mask inside inclosed public spaces and outdoors at events where physical distance of 1.5 metres cannot take place.
When arriving you must download the RadarCovid app which pings you if you come into contact with someone with Covid.
The islands that are on alert level three have a limit of six people from different households.
Hospitality venues have a curfew of 1am with only six people round the table.
Concert halls and cinemas are running at 55 percent capacity and open pools take only 33 percent.
Beaches are also running at 50 percent capacity and appointments may need to be made.
