Spanish tourism representatives are calling on the EU to remove the 90-day limit that applies to British travellers in the Schengen area. The dispute centres on the current rule that allows eligible visitors to stay for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. The tourism lobby argues the restriction could deter travel and affect planning for holidays, though the extent of any impact varies by traveller and itinerary. The articles also frame the issue through an informal public prompt, asking whether the limit has affected people’s holiday decisions. The reporting reflects a broader debate about whether the EU should relax or change existing visitor rules for non-EU countries after the UK’s departure from the EU. No single outlet provides specific new statistics on how many trips are lost or how visitor numbers have changed, but all accounts refer to the same central claim: Spanish tourism stakeholders want the limit removed and want the EU to reconsider its approach for British tourists. The question remains whether the policy is influencing travel demand in a measurable way.