A British holiday maker traveling to Spain faces a 95 -pound border rules before being allowed to join the country.
The Spanish government states that if foreigners need to do so, they must prove that there is enough economic means during their stay.
Under the current rules, the minimum amount of vacation is at least 113.40 euros (£ 94.79) per day, at least 1,020.60 euros (853.07 pounds) or a legal equivalent of foreign currency. You need to prove it.
This may be recognized by indicating that it is attached to border authorities, the checkout of travelers, the payment letter, or the credit card.
If a holiday maker has a small minimum amount, entry to Spain can be completely rejected, or the stay period can be reduced in proportion to the available money.
The Spanish Ministry Del Interior states: “Currently, the minimum credit is 113.40 euros per day, at least 1,020.60 euros or foreign currency equivalent (valid from January 1, 2024).
“The possibility of the use of the economic means instructed by foreigners is to show them by presenting them in cash, or by presenting the certified checks, the traveler, the payment letter, or credit card. Certified by the account statement or the updated bank book (not accepted by the bank business or online bank statement) or the credit of the bank account. Other means to be certified.
“When entering the Spanish territory, foreigners stay in Spain and lack enough financial resources for the time they want to continue traveling to their destinations or return to Japan. It is rejected by the regulation of the Spanish territory, regarding the country of origin, or non -closed tickets.
The Foreign Ministry of Foreign Affairs has warned that Spain's border management can also seek other additional documents before entering input.
Returned or previous ticket
Proof of travel insurance
If you are staying in your own property, confirm the hotel reservation or proof of your address
Invitation, address proof when staying in a third party, friend, or family, such as “Carta Devilation” completed by the host
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has warned that tourists must push their passports when they enter and exit Spain, as the UK is no longer part of the EU.
British people can visit Spain and other Schengen countries for a total of 90 days within 180 days, so they need to stamp to prove that there are no visa restrictions.
If you don't have enough stamps in your passport, you need to show evidence of entry or departure in the Schengen area, such as boarding passes and tickets. You need to ask a Spanish border guard to add a date and place to your passport.
