UK tourists have been warned over a “problem” on the Spain coast – as expats warn Brits heading abroad over things they “won’t like”. European Union expats who are quitting the UK for a new life abroad have been issued new guidance.

The British expat took to TikTok to share the “negative” aspects of life in a Spanish coastal town. Geo in Spain (@geoinspain) warned that while she does love her home in Malaga, its popularity with tourists can prove irritating – particularly during the summer.

The expat admitted: “There are some things I don’t like.” Bars, pubs and restaurants are “super busy” with tourists and holidaymakers, the expat – who posted her viewpoint to her many TikTok followers, going viral in the process – said.

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“You’re probably going to have to make reservations for the places you would normally go without any trouble,” she said. She continued: “It’s the same with the beaches and pools. Obviously, everything gets super busy, so it’s good if you can plan your day out.”

“Or if you have a pool at home, just try to find solutions to get away from those problems,” she said. The expat revealed: “Parking in summer is horrendous – and I am just trying to go to work. I can never find parking because people come on holiday, leave their car there and don’t move it for a week.”

The Foreign Office warns: “Check the entry requirements for Spain. To be exempt from registering with the EU’s Entry Exit System (EES), British residents in the EU will be required to show a uniform-format biometric card which is listed as a residency document under the Withdrawal Agreement.

“For residents of Spain, that card is the TIE. View the EU’s frequently asked questions about the EES.” The FCDO said: “Before you move to Spain you must apply for the appropriate visa from the Spanish consulates in London or Edinburgh, or the Spanish consulate in Manchester (details available from the Foreign embassies in the UK list.

“You must apply for your residence document as soon as you arrive in Spain. Your children must also be registered with their own residency documents.”