All the destinations - including those in the UK - where tourists have to pay a tax
Barcelona is doubling its tourist tax to up to €12 per night, effective from April 1, in an effort to mitigate the problems brought by mass tourism. The city's tax is one of the highest in Europe, with only Milan matching the maximum fee, while other cities like Venice and Rome have lower taxes.
Barcelona is increasing its tourist tax to up to €12 per night. The tax is a combination of a regional charge and a city surcharge. The city is one of the most expensive in Spain and is celebrating the centenary of Antoni Gaudí's death. The tax will affect 30 million visitors per year. Other European cities have similar taxes, with Milan matching Barcelona's maximum fee. Some cities, like Dublin and London, do not have a tourist tax. The tax is intended to raise funds to mitigate the problems brought by mass tourism. Barcelona's overtourism problems are well known, with residents complaining about crowds and strained infrastructure.
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