An American tourist has sparked a social media storm after branding British holidaymakers in Spain as “animals.”
The scathing comments came from Rick, a TikTok travel content creator with 13,000 followers, who shared his experience of encountering Brits during his visit to Valencia.
In a video that has since gone viral, Rick claimed that while American tourists come to Spain for its culture, British visitors are more interested in sunbathing and excessive drinking.
Rick explained: “For Americans, visiting Europe is a once-in-a-lifetime experience, but for Brits, it’s like hopping on a budget flight to Miami.”
WARNING: THE VIDEO BELOW CONTAINS EXPLICIT LANGUAGE
READ MORE: Foreign Office issues ‘your passport’ warning for all travel from UK
He then went on to compare British tourists in Spain to Americans partying in Cancun, calling it a “less fancy” version.
His video quickly gained over 120,000 views and triggered a heated debate.
The video provoked mixed reactions from viewers.
Some people were furious, with one commenting: “Calling all British tourists animals is like saying everyone called Rick is an opinionated c***.”
However, others were more diplomatic, pointing out that not all British tourists behave the same way.
One person said: “Some British tourists do love and appreciate the culture.”
Despite the backlash, some agreed with Rick’s assessment, with one person adding: “He’s not wrong, and they usually stay for two weeks.”
This video has reignited the long-standing debate about British behaviour abroad, particularly in popular holiday destinations like Spain.
A Russian television chef, who was an outspoken critic of President Vladimir P
Russian soldiers have been filmed giving North Korean troops battlefield training and language lessons, with some of Kim Jong-u
The areas impacted are all popular with British holidaymakers15:15, 13 Nov 2024Updated 15:15, 13 Nov 2024Malaga city, Spain(Image: Getty Images)British tourists
Norovirus is a highly contagious stomach bugNorovirus is highly contagious(Image: Liverpool ECHO)A bug which has become a dominant virus across the UK in recent