Can you have your shirt off in Spain?

Spanish law does not have any national article that prohibits public nudity. However, local laws have been introduced and Barcelona for example has banned nudity or semi-nudity on its streets. Local fines may apply – in Barcelona from €120 to €500, in Mallorca, Alicante and Malaga up to €700.



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In some parts of Spain it's against the law to be in the street wearing only a bikini or swimming shorts. Being bare-chested is also illegal in some areas in Spain. You may be fined if you're caught wearing swimwear on the seafront promenade or adjacent streets.

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If you're caught walking around bare-chested around the city or in a swimsuit or bikini you could be fined from €120 up to €500. A fine of between €300 and €500 fine is for those who walk around nude or almost nude, while those between €120 and €300 are more likely for going shirtless.

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“In Spain, traffic police consider driving shirtless to be a threat to your safety and your ability to move, which means it is against the law to strip off your top half. “When travelling abroad it's essential to respect the local rules and regulations, even if they seem very different to what we're used to at home.”

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The dress code is in line with that of the rest of Europe: smart, dark-coloured suits for both men and women, although women are not expected to wear jackets. Conservative attire is respected with nothing too showy.

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If you're going to visit any religious sites then be sure to cover your shoulders and bare legs – a pashmina can come in handy for this. If you are going to Spain for business then pack your work clothes – Spanish women wear dresses or skirts.

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Beachwear stays on the beach Even Birkenstocks are becoming widely popular in Spain during the summer months. But skip the flip-flops, even in beachy hubs such as Alicante or Barcelona, whenever you're not at the beach or the pool. Locals simply don't wear them while off the beach, so it will mark you as a tourist.

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FWIW, there is no a uniform rule in the U.S. as laws regulating nudity in public are a matter of state and local law, rather than of federal law.

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foreigners who intend to enter the national territory must continue to prove that they have a minimum amount of €100 per person per day, those they intend to stay in Spain with a minimum of €900 or its legal equivalent in foreign currency, provided that they are required by the officials in charge of carrying out the ...

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If you wish to be in Spain for longer than 90 days every 180, you must apply for a visa before you enter the country. There's a variety of visa options for both short and long-term stays. Read about long-term Spanish visas.

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Top Attractions in Spain
  • Basílica de la Sagrada Familia. 166,533. Points of Interest & Landmarks • Architectural Buildings. ...
  • Parque del Retiro. 56,804. Parks. ...
  • Casa Batlló 58,380. ...
  • Prado National Museum. 58,053. ...
  • The Alhambra. 43,432. ...
  • Plaza de Espana. 44,796. ...
  • Real Alcazar de Sevilla. 35,971. ...
  • Parc Guell. 77,261.


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Can you wear shorts in Spain? Yes, it is acceptable. Shorts are worn in the summer months of June, July, and August. Locals also wear shorts in late spring and early fall if it's hot.

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Sneakers are also a staple piece when traveling in Spain, which makes exploring much more comfortable. Nicer sneakers are paired with EVERYTHING. This includes dresses, skirts, shorts, jeans you name it. Currently, platform sneakers can be frequently seen throughout the day.

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Around American beach communities, the streets are usually filled with both males and females wearing bathing suits. In Spain, this is certainly not the case. It is customary to coverup when you are not on the beach. That includes just walking around.

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What are the new beach rules in Spain? Entering the beach (including swimming) between midnight and 7am – fine 750 to 1,200 euros. Sleeping or camping on the beach - fine 1,200 euros. Placing parasols and towels to reserve space – fine 150 euros.

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In a statement, the Foreign Office said: “In some parts of Spain it's against the law to be in the street wearing only a bikini or swimming shorts/trunks. Being bare-chested has also been banned in some areas of Spain.

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