British holidaymakers may be refused entry to Spain without three documents at airport

British tourists with holidays booked in Spain this summer are being advised to bring more than just their suitcase and passport to the airport. The UK Foreign Office has advised travellers that 'additional documents' are now required by anyone heading off to the popular destination.

The entry requirements for those who hold a British passport travelling to countries in the Schengen area, which includes Spain, Germany, Greece and Italy, among others, changed after Brexit, as Birmingham Live reports. Those travelling to countries outside of the zone, such as the UK, can now face extra checks at the border.

Other than a passport, it is heavily recommended that Brits carry two additional documents on the plane, ready for inspection at border control at the arrival destination. This includes a valid return or onward ticket, such as a return plane ticket.

R EAD MORE: Dunelm shoppers praise 'perfect' patio set that wouldn't look out of place at a 5-star resort in Santorini

READ MORE: EasyJet passengers who don't read small print being hit with £12 airport charge

Travellers may also be asked to provide proof of accommodation for their stay, such as a hotel booking receipt or proof of address if visiting a second home or an invitation from friends or family. Tourists can present a hard copy receipt of their booking or show an email on their phone.

As well as these two documents, holidaymakers may also be asked to prove that they have enough money for their stay. According to the Spanish government's website, the current minimum amount expected per person per day is 113.40 euros, which equates to around £97.

This can be proven by showing cash, checks or credit cards, however it's worth noting that only a small number of