Britons heading to popular holiday destinations in Spain, including Majorca, Malaga and Tenerife, have been warned to "get out" of some resorts. A wave of protests has swept Spain, with tourists being targeted by angry locals.

In Malaga, posters have been put up telling tourists to "f*** off", reports Birmingham Live.

Bar owner Dani Drunko said: "I live in a neighbourhood of Malaga called Fuente Olletas and was told a few weeks ago the owner wouldn't be renewing my rental contract.

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"And I had to leave because the property was going to be readapted for tourist lets. Every day I'm receiving photos of new stickers and people that are making it go viral. There's a lot of movement because citizens are sick of the situation."

Magaluf has also introduced changes for holidaymakers, with a focus on "quality" rather than "quantity" of tourists.

The mayor said: "We've taken bold steps to crack down on what can only be described as the 'aggressive' sale of alcohol.

"What I mean by that is happy hours, the sale of cheap alcohol, the two or three-for-ones, the sale of alcohol by supermarkets during the hours of 9.30pm to 8am, the degradation of women with wild party games in the large pubs. We've banned pub crawls and the advertising of party boats, which are no longer allowed to sell alcohol on board.

"Yes, the cruises and boat trips can leave and enter Magaluf, but they are coastal trips so people can enjoy the scenery, the environment, a swim - to relax and make the most of their holiday experience."

Meanwhile, in Tenerife, graffiti has been spotted near the seaside telling tourists to "go home". These messages have been seen by many British visitors around the island's seafront.

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