There are also new restrictions on the times that tourists will be permitted to have their six drinks - with them only being able to be served three free tipples at lunch and three with their evening meal, BirminghamLive reports. The regulations affect those travelling to Magaluf, Mallorca and in some areas of Ibiza.
All inclusive hotels will no longer be able to serve unlimited drinks – and there will instead be a limit of six alcoholic drinks a day per person. Stores that sell alcohol will have to close between 9.30pm and 8am. Restaurants and bars will also have a limit of three drinks per customer.
Restrictions apply to Magaluf, Torrenova, Playa de Palma and El Arenal in Majorca. The only place affected in Ibiza is San Antonio Town. So if you book any other resort you can still enjoy an all-inclusive basis with unlimited drinks as you have done in the past.
During 2022, restrictions on alcoholic drinks in all-inclusive hotels in Mallorca were placed only in a small selection of hotels to combat drunken tourism. These restrictions have continued into 2023. These restrictions mean a 6-drink limit in selected hotels.
In 2020, the Balearic Islands' government introduced rules that limit the sale and availability of alcohol in some of their holiday resorts. Currently, these limits only apply to: Magaluf in Majorca. Playa de Palma in Majorca.
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.
The maximum amount of alcohol allowed is 0.5 milliliters per milliliter blood. The following items are mandatory to have in the car: Warning triangle, visibility vest, spare set of light bulbs, driving license, registration and insurance.
No, the six drinks rule is not in place in the Canary Islands. So if you're planning to visit Tenerife, Gran Canaria , Fuerteventura , Lanzarote, or the smaller islands in the archipelago like La Palma, La Gomera, El Hierro or La Graciosa, this six drinks rule will not apply.
The Palo de Mallorca is made from dark, dense and viscous medicinal plants. Its composition is based on an infusion of quina bark and gentian roots with burned sugar (caramel) and ethylic alcohol with an alcohol content between 25% and 36%.