Can you take your shirt off in public in Spain?

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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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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The six-drink rule for all-inclusive properties within the areas means that travellers will be limited to three alcoholic beverages during the lunch timetable and three during the evening timetable. Other rules which have now been made into law include a ban on jumping from balconies, pub-crawls and party boats.

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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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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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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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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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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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Spain defines 'sufficient financial means' as access to €109 (£93) - or the equivalent in another currency, per person per day. For a family of five, this equates to €545 per day or €7,630 for a two-week holiday in Spain, reports Birmingham Live.

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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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