Can you show your shoulders in Spain?

In general it seems a bit more relaxed than in Italy. I've seen locals break the rules while wearing sleeveless dresses (not super short but a couple inches above the knee). The main hangup seems to be around shorts and tank tops on anyone. However, the official rule is shoulders and knees covered.



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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. Elegance and style are preferable to glamour and ostentatiousness.

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Wearing jeans that are too distressed are considered inappropriate unless you are going to a night club. One or two rips is fine, but stay away from extremely tattered jeans.

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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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New Dress Codes Items that were banned included tank tops without straps, swimwear of any kind, soccer strips, and any accessories purchased from street vendors. Dress codes in Spain can be strict, so it is worth checking if there are any dress codes in place for the locations you wish to visit before you travel.

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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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Spain is known for having some of the best beaches in the Mediterranean. From the wild Galician coast to the warm Mediterranean Sea, Spain boasts roughly 3,000 miles of coastline that is home to almost 600 Blue Flag beaches—one in every six Blue Flag beaches in the world is located in Spain.

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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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However, in order to ensure a smooth visit please observe the following Sagrada Familia dress code rules: Tops must cover the shoulders. No really low necklines or see-through clothing. Shorts and skirts must go down to the knee.

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