From parties to playtime at the beach, Ibiza offers Britons a tempting holiday haven to while away the summer.
It has been voted the best destination for nightlife in the world, and the island has also mastered the art of relaxation.
But as British holidaymakers prepare to jet off on vacation, many are questioning which locations are safe to visit.
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) warns about a ‘likely’ terror threat in Spain.
This category is the fourth highest, behind ‘very likely’, ‘high’ and ‘severe’.
The FCO has warned tourists travelling to Spain to be vigilant.
It said: “Terrorists are likely to try to carry out attacks in Spain.
“Attacks could be indiscriminate, including in places visited by foreigners.
“The Spanish authorities take measures to protect visitors, but you should be vigilant and follow the instructions of the local authorities.”
Other safety considerations for the island include being cautious on balconies.
The FCO said: “There have been a number of very serious accidents (some fatal) as a result of falls from balconies. Many of these incidents have involved British nationals under the influence of drink or drugs.
“Your travel insurance may not cover you for incidents that take place while you’re under the influence of drink or drugs.
“Some local councils will impose fines to those caught behaving irresponsibly on balconies or practising ‘balconing’.”
While Britain remains a member of the EU, British nationals can continue to travel freely to Ibiza without a visa.
The EHIC card is also still valid for holidays, at least until Brexit negotiations are finalised.
Your passport needs to be valid for the proposed duration of your stay.
