Every year, millions of Brits jet off to Spain, eager to bask in the sun, enjoy the country's stunning beaches, and explore its cities. Spain has always been a favourite destination for UK holidaymakers, and this summer is set to be no different.

However, like any overseas trip, those travelling to Spain must be mindful of certain regulations. This is especially crucial given recent changes.

Spain adheres to Schengen rules and, post-Brexit, this means that UK passport holders will need their document to have a "date of issue" less than 10 years before the date they arrive. It must also have an "expiry date" at least three months after the day they plan to leave the Schengen area.

The Foreign Office advises: "Check with your travel provider that your passport and other travel documents meet requirements. Renew your passport if you need to.

"You will be denied entry if you do not have a valid travel document or try to use a passport that has been reported lost or stolen."

Visa-free travel to the Schengen area, which includes Spain, is permitted for up to 90 days in any 180 day period, if you're visiting as a tourist, to visit loved ones, to attend meetings, cultural or sporting events, or for short-term studies or training. Different rules apply if you intend to work in Spain.

Upon arrival in Spain, you may be required to present a return or onward ticket, proof of sufficient funds for your stay, travel insurance documentation, and confirmation of hotel booking or proof of address if you're staying at your own property. If you're lodging with a third party such as family or friends, an invitation or proof of address may be necessary.

Importing meat, milk or products containing them into Spain is prohibited, with exceptions including powdered baby milk, baby food, and special foods or pet feed needed for medical reasons.

And if you're carrying cash or travellers cheques amounting to 10,000 euros or more, you must inform the authorities.

After declaring, you'll receive a certified declaration indicating that the money was brought with you. Failure to produce this document could result in your money being confiscated upon departure.