
Top holiday resort approves huge fines for public sex and nudity in major crackdown on badly-behaved Brit tourists
The Algarve
9
Going topless at night in Algarve will now lead to a fine
Credit: Olivia West
9
Badly behaved tourists who go starkers in public will now be fined
Credit: Olivia West
9
A group of Brits stripped naked and mounted the bar in Algrarve
9
A reveller pours fruity punch into a young lad's mouth
Credit: Olivia West
Enraged City Hall officials on Friday approved
Hefty fines will now be imposed for everything from urinating in the street to getting naked.
The rules will kick in within weeks, in time for the summer season, aiming to curb anti-social behaviour.
And locals hope they will turn the tide, with nakedness, vomiting in the street and having
sex
in public all now coming at a heavy price.
read more world news
Badly behaved tourists who go starkers in public, or get caught bonking or simulating sex, face paying anything from £1,685 to £3,375.
Spitting or urinating in the street will be punished with fines of between £125 and £630.
And entering bars and other businesses
Bars and cafes which let customers in without the proper dress code will also be fined.
Most read in The Sun
Brit tourists were first warned about the new get-tough rules in February when Albufeira's mayor Jose Carlos Rolo announced the "Code of Conduct" plans.
Last summer, a group of partying
'Can't believe it' cry locals as 'tourist' filmed cycling NAKED through Lanzarote amid anti-visitor fury plaguing Spain
Footage of their drunken antics, showing them starkers on their knees in a line on top of a bar counter, went viral.
Rolo called the display 'deeply negative' and said he would call for
police
reinforcements.
He said last night: "Tourists who fall down drunk aren't needed here at all."
Predictably, Albufeira is fast becoming the go-to spot for young revellers looking for a boozy break.
During The Sun's investigation into tourist revelry in the town, we saw how cops and medics are already patrolling the mile-long strip — nicknamed 'The Chaos' by locals — to keep a firm eye on the crazy, drunken antics of holidaymakers.
Little wonder some end up in a terrible state, as girls are plied with free drinks at many pubs in a bid to lure in paying lads, while every bar offers shots from £1.70.
Local taxi driver Guilherme, 25, told The Sun: 'Stay here more than one night and you'll see tourists having sex in the street. Sometimes it's groups of naked men on balconies. It's shocking.'
Furious locals decided to bring in the new code of conduct after a group of
9
Tourists throw up on the streets
Credit: Olivia West
9
Couple caught getting frisky at the roadside
Credit: Olivia West
9
Tourists lying on pavement
Credit: Olivia West
9
Topless youths clamber clumsily up a stone wall
Credit: Olivia West
It comes as a 21-year-old Brit was found dead at the foot of a set of
steps
in Albufeira's old town last Wednesday.
Cops are said to believe booze is behind the tragedy.
The news, which emerged on Saturday, came days after reveller Greg Monks, 38, from Glasgow, was found dead in a ravine near Albufeira.
He was there on a stag do and had left the party early to return to his hotel when it is thought he jumped over a wall while drunk, unaware there was a steep drop on the other side. He was missing for a week.
The fatalities shine an unwelcome light on the more dangerous and seedier side of the Algarve resort.
Once marketed as a family-friendly getaway, now a much younger crew of holidaymakers is descending on the cobbled streets, turning it into a nocturnal party town.
9
Albufeira is a lively party destination being flocked to by Brits who want to party hard
Credit: Olivia West

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Irish Sun
8 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
We flew to Rome & it cost LESS than dinner out in the UK, we saw the Trevi Fountain & Colosseum then went to our own bed
A SAVVY couple have revealed how they took a day trip to Rome and it cost them less than a dinner out in the UK. Layla Coward jetted off to the Italian capital with her boyfriend Alex Sterling for a midweek date, and it cost them just £120. Advertisement 4 Layla Coward and Alex Sterling went to Rome for the day Credit: Jam Press/Layla Coward 4 The pair say it cost them less than dinner out in the UK Credit: Jam Press/Layla Coward 4 They managed to see all of the sights and buy souvenirs before heading home Credit: Jam Press/Layla Coward The pair, from Bromley in South East London, flew out from London Gatwick and they were able to pack in a The pair saw the iconic Trevi Fountain, the Pantheon and had time for a tour of the Colosseum – before flying home that same evening. The trip, along with souvenirs to bring back home, cost them just £120 'We couldn't believe how much we squeezed in – it felt like we were there for days, not hours,' Layla, 18, told Luxury Travel Daily. Advertisement READ MORE REAL LIFE STORIES 'We were constantly on the move, but everything was so beautiful that we didn't even feel tired until we were back on the plane. 'It honestly felt like a dream – walking around Rome with the sun shining, eating snacks and taking it all in.' The couple have been together almost a year and were surprised with the romantic day trip by Alex's parents as a birthday present. Layla says the day started early with a 5 a.m. wake-up call before boarding their 9 a.m. flight to Rome. Once they landed, the duo took the Leonardo da Vinci Express into the city and walked to the Trevi Fountain. Advertisement Most read in Fabulous They then headed on to the Pantheon and Colosseum where Alex's parents had also pre-booked them tickets. Layla said: 'I knew the Trevi Fountain would be big, but seeing it in person was something else. 4 They say it cost just £75 per person Credit: Jam Press/Layla Coward The pretty Italian city break with retro car tours and rooftop bars - and you can fly there in British Airway's brand new plane 'We didn't plan every stop, we just went with the flow and ended up finding loads of incredible places – it all worked out perfectly.' Advertisement With return flights costing around £50 each, plus snacks, train fares and a spontaneous €50 Uber when their return train was cancelled, the whole trip came in at roughly £75 per person. Layla says it was incredible value – especially compared to a typical UK date day. The 18-year-old said: 'We'd easily spend £60 just on dinner, and if we did a proper day out with activities and a meal, it could cost around £200 – which is why we don't do it often. Everything you need to know about visiting Italy Brits must have at least three months left on their passport from the day they plan to leave the country. Tourists do not need a visa if visiting for up to 90 days in 180 days. Make sure your passport is stamped on entry and exit. Travellers may be asked to show hotel booking confirmations and that they have enough money for their stay at the border. Holidaymakers may also need to show proof of insurance. Italy is one hour ahead of the UK. The country uses the euro with around €10 working out to £8.55. Flights to Italy from the UK take between 2 hours and 30 minutes to 3 hours depending on the destination. 'Even concerts can be more – I've paid over £150 for just one ticket before. This was definitely the best value-for-money thing we've ever done.' Advertisement After catching their 9:35pm flight home and a delay at Gatwick, the couple finally made it back through the door at 2am. It's not Layla's first experience with an extreme day trip either. Just a few weeks ago, she flew to Milan with her mum to celebrate the end of exams. That time, it was all about shopping, but next time she plans to keep her budget low – capping future one-day adventures at £50. Layla said: 'If you're smart about it, it doesn't have to cost a fortune – you just need comfy shoes and a bit of energy. Advertisement 'I'd definitely do it again, but maybe when it's a bit cooler – Rome in July was like walking around in an oven. 'We've made memories that'll last forever – and all in a single day. It was our first time abroad together and honestly the best date we've ever had.'


The Irish Sun
11 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
I'm a cleaner at a top UK holiday park – these are the worst things guests do that leave housekeeping raging
THE summer holidays have finally arrived, which means millions of Brits are loading up the car ready for a traditional family break in a static caravan at one of the hundreds of UK holiday parks. However, much like the stereotypical lairy Brit abroad, sometimes we simply forget our manners when heading off on our hols, whether the final destination is 4 A holiday park caravan cleaner has shared what are the worst things you can leave behind in your caravan Credit: Alamy And it's the unsung heroes of the I'm one of the anonymous army of housekeepers busy working behind the scenes to make sure your linen is fresh and your loo is sparkling, so you can enjoy a well-deserved rest. But in return for helping you to have the most Working against the clock in a metal sweatbox, usually for a minimum wage, caravan cleaning is about as unglamorous as it gets - not many people would say their dream job involves picking another person's pubes out of a plughole. Read more on travel inspo But there are a few little things you can do to make the whole experience more pleasant for your housekeeper. From poor bed-making etiquette to fridges full of leftover food, here are the top things that all caravan cleaners hate, how you can avoid them, and what happens if you don't. Leaving food behind Whether you are motivated by doing something nice for the next Whether it's a half-used packet of cereal, an opened bottle of orange juice, or half a loaf of bread, it all goes straight in the bin. Most read in Travel It hurts to have to chuck it, but there's no way I'd be drinking out of an open bottle left behind by some random stranger, and I wouldn't expect anyone else to either. If you do have something worth sharing, perhaps offer it to the person in the All the passport rules you NEED to know now to stop your summer holidays being ruined or even cancelled Or if you really don't like food waste, perhaps don't go overboard in Lidl in the first place. Leaving half-used products behind While we are on the subject of leaving half-used stuff behind, don't do what one lady did and leave a half-bottle of Nobody wants your second-hand foof soap. Unless it's washing up liquid or liquid soap in a dispenser, bin it or take it with you. Letting the kids run riot I get it, the kids are on hair down. I have two little ones myself, and I know how excited they get when they burst through those caravan doors for the first time. However, if you let your kids draw on the walls or furniture of your caravan, or leave sweet wrappers and drinks cans scattered all over the floor (when there are no less than four perfectly good bins in the caravan), then know that I am judging you, and judging you HARD. In short, if you wouldn't let your little darlings do it at home, why let them do it in someone else's place? 4 Whilst some guests might think it is nice to leave unused food in the fridge, it can be more work for cleaners Credit: Getty Making the beds before you check out It goes against everything we were taught when we were kids, but before you leave, please don't make the beds. Stripping them is far more helpful to the housekeeper. I would much rather walk into a van and find a mountain of tangled sheets, duvet covers, and pillow cases on the living room floor than four neatly made beds with hospital corners. It saves so much time. Besides, all bed linen is washed, bleached, ironed and changed between guests anyway - I can assure you that nobody wants to sleep in your dirty old sheets. Telling lies about the state of the caravan Thinking about pulling a fast one to try and claw back a bit of cash? Don't make false claims about the cleanliness or state of the caravan when you arrive. 4 And cleaners will know when you are making false claims about the cleanliness or state of the caravan (stock image) Credit: Getty We keep the receipts - every inch of the We will know if you are lying. We also know exactly how many plates, bowls , glasses, and mugs are in the cupboards. If you break one, just fess up - it does happen. Behaving like an absolute slob This shouldn't really need saying, but try not to behave like an animal. Leaving a pile of dirty dinner plates, not emptying used tampons out of the bathroom bin, dropping cigarette butts all over the decking, or leaving rubbish strewn over every available surface (use the bins, people!) is unacceptable behaviour. Ditto leaving dirty knickers on the floor, used razors in the shower, and fistfuls of used tissues stuffed down the sides of the sofa (shudder). And beware - if I have to go over my allotted two hours of cleaning per van because you left the place looking like a tip, expect a big fat extra cleaning fee to be added to your bill. When all is said and done, you should expect a good standard of cleanliness when staying at a Whether you have booked a If you aren't satisfied with the standard of cleaning, don't hesitate to contact the park or holiday lettings agency responsible. But at the same time, don't be the filthy heathen that we gossip about back at headquarters. Don't forget, if you leave something particularly gross behind, you may be slapped with a park ban. Rest assured, we won't be sad to see the back of you. Why caravan holidays are so underrated CARAVAN park holidays are a British staple. And with the cost of living crisis wreaking havoc on Britain's purses, more of us are turning to them for an affordable break. Josie O'Brien, Senior Digital Writer on Fabulous, weighs in on why she thinks caravan holidays are seriously underrated... WHEN I was a child, my mum used to collect the £9.50 holiday vouchers in The Sun. She'd use them to book a couple of nights away at a caravan park during the school holidays. As an adult, I fully appreciate the convenience of a humble caravan holiday. No faffing about with passports, no luggage limits and no bog-standard hotel breakfast of stale toast and grey eggs. I still love caravan holidays as an adult. In a world of doing everything for the 'gram, a caravan park brings you back to basics. There's no obligation to get dressed up, no stress to fit a million picturesque excursions in one week and I don't find myself flustered in tourist hot spots like abroad. I love going to coastal caravan parks and strolling along the beach parade. My highlight is always fresh mussels, ice-creams and classic pubs to grab an afternoon tipple in. And then, of course, there's the cost. Staying in a caravan is definitely way cheaper than my international trips. With no expensive hotel bills and the ability to cook my own meals, I'm spending hundreds less than I would abroad. I've had some of my best and most relaxing holidays in caravans. Maybe I'll buy my own one day. The Plus, the 4 It also helps cleaners to strip the sheets before you leave (stock image) Credit: Getty


The Irish Sun
13 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Tourists are being slapped with huge fines over swimwear as French town cracks down on strict rule
ONE seaside resort in France is clamping down on tourists wearing swimwear in shops and restaurants this summer. The mayor of Les Sables d'Olonne on the coast of western France has asked for "restraint" when it comes to tourists wearing inappropriate clothing in the town. 4 Tourists are getting fined when wearing bikinis in towns and restaurants Credit: Alamy 4 The mayor of Les Sables d'Olonne has asked for tourists to be 'hygenic' Credit: Alamy During the summertime, tourists flock to the beaches, including that of Les Sables d'Olonne donned in bikinis and swimwear. But when it comes to going to a nearby shop or restaurant, not everyone covers up. Yannick added: "So it's time to make it clear: it is forbidden to walk around shirtless or in a in Les Sables-d'Olonne. "If you go to a market to buy local food — fruits, vegetables, meat — you cannot be half-naked with hair falling onto vegetables." Read More on Europe The town has even been giving out fines to tourists not wearing appropriate clothing since 2020. As of July 2025, 10 people have been fined up to €150 (£130). It's not just this French resort town that is cracking down on tourists wearing swimwear in the streets, lots of other destinations around Europe are enforcing new rules too. Anyone holidaying in the Most read in News Travel And There are 10 rules, one of which is the 'dress completely' rule stating people should wear an upper garment for respect and hygiene both on the street and in public spaces. Explore Algarve with The Sun's Best of Beaches 4 Tourists leaving the beach need to cover up this summer Credit: Alamy The popular city of These include not drinking in public places, a ban on smoking on certain beaches, rowdy hen or stag dos, littering and sun lounger hogging. In France, another rule holidaymakers need to be aware of is the banning of smoking in all outdoor areas frequented by children. This started being enforced on July 1, 2025. These areas include parks, beaches, public gardens, bus stops, school entrances, and sports venues. Anyone seen breaking the rule whether that be locals or tourists face a fine of €90 (£78.03) if you pay within 15 days, going up to €135 (around £117) afterwards. The new rules are part of President Emmanuel Macron's pledge to create 'the first tobacco-free generation' by 2032. Here are Before you head on 4 One French town is enforcing strict rules on swimwear Credit: Alamy