The rules of tourism in one of the Hungarians’ favorite vacation spots are strict
Police in the Canary Islands have raided an illegal campsite advertised on Airbnb as part of a crackdown on short-term rentals. The crackdown on short-term rentals offered on Airbnb and similar platforms on the archipelago came in response to housing shortages and sustainability concerns, Reuters reports.
A new draft law would tighten the rules on short-term rentals in the Canary Islands to address housing difficulties for locals and tax and sustainability issues. According to the plans, 1,300 inspectors will be involved in the implementation of the new regulation.
Under the new legislation, newly built properties cannot participate in the short-term rental market, and licensed owners have five years to comply with the rules.
The local vacation home owners association says the new regulation would be unconstitutional and would have a significant impact on the short-term rental market. However, Booking.com and Airbnb are working with authorities to address unauthorized advertising and promote a balanced solution.
Related news
NGM: the SZÉP card is a significant help for Hungarian families
The SZÉP card is a significant help to Hungarian families,…
Read more >KSH: the number of guests (1.4 million) in tourist accommodation establishments increased by 17 percent and the number of guest nights (3.4 million) by 16 percent compared to a year earlier in April
In April 2025, 1.4 million guests spent 3.4 million guest…
Read more >MBH quick analysis: The tourism sector excelled in another month
After a strong March, tourism in Hungary continued to thrive…
Read more >Related news
Viktor Orbán: we will introduce margin reduction for new products as well, if necessary
The margin regulation must be maintained because people must be…
Read more >Healthy meat products rich in fiber and protein have been developed in Debrecen
A new product line consisting of health-promoting, fiber- and protein-rich…
Read more >German retail sales fell month-on-month in April
In Germany, retail sales fell by 1.1 percent in real…
Read more >