The reputation of the Balearic Islands has recently been that of alcohol-fuelled riots and fights, with it being a popular boozy destination for Brits.
Only recently, Magaluf enforced new laws and rules in an attempt to curb anti-social behaviour amongst tourists.
The new laws regarding alcohol consumption could soon even hit airlines as they holidaymakers fly to the popular resorts.
It is hoped that by restricting the amount of alcohol being served onboard, there will be fewer disruptions during the flight.
The Balearic Islands head of tourism Pilar Carbonell has called on Spain and the European Commission to set alcohol caps on the planes.
She stated that it would: “guarantee security… and tackle anti-social tourism.
“The aim of the measure is to improve passenger security and also that of security forces in planes and airports in our islands, who are often faced with drunk passengers.”
The limit could prevent any further alcohol escalations which have occurred in recent months.
It’s in light of recent events of drunken tourists on the streets and on flights.
Two women were filmed recently walking naked down the streets.
This is despite the recent laws prohibiting this, with huge fines as punishment.
The change also follows a recent situation that escalated after members of a stag do were reported to have started fighting on a Ryanair flight to the destination.
However, it isn’t the only country threatening to restrict alcohol.
The famous island of Hvar in Croatia has also attempted to prevent the drunken reputation from spiralling out of control.
The island is known for its beach bars and party environment for Britons heading on holiday to the European country.
The new penalties could be up to £623 for committing an offence.
