Eight unruly tourists were thrown out of a Magaluf hotel room for drunken behaviour, it has been reported.
It comes as new rules were drawn in a further clampdown on "drunken tourism" in the once-popular party resorts of Magaluf and Palma Nova.
Police were called to the hotel in Majorca after management attempted to remove the tourists who reportedly caused damage to the property.
In the end, they left of their own accord. Their nationality hasn't been revealed.
Calvia council has signalled they don't want the return of tourists who causes trouble and drunken mayhem once the coronavirus pandemic is over.
Strict regulations are already in force in the area with a ban on drink offers, pub crawls and party boats.
Follow all coronavirus updates on our live blog here
The main strip of Punta Ballena in Magaluf will be closed for at least two months following unrowdy scenes involving young Brits.
Now, Calvia is introducing further restrictions regarding loud music.
Police have been given the powers to raid premises belting out music at top level and they can be closed down immediately and lose their licence.
Council officials say it will be an offence for pub and club owners to "twiddle" with volume controls.
A spokesman for Cavia, which also includes the resorts of Santa Ponsa, Portals Nous and Costa del la Calma, said: "The modification of the municipal ordinance is for the protection of the environment against noise and vibration pollution so that it is possible to adopt precautionary measures in case of non-compliance with the regulations.
"It is a measure to curb practices associated with excess tourism and move towards a sustainable and quality tourism model, also in the field of leisure."
If any breaches are found, police can turn off the speakers, seal them up or seize them, stop the event and close of partially close the premises.
Magaluf's main nightlife strip, Punta Ballena, was forcibly closed two weeks ago when the Balearic government said it had come to the end of its tether over drunken tourism.
The frequent scenes of mayhem of previous summers were being repeated despite the lack of tourists due to the coronavirus crisis.
No decision has yet been taken as to whether it will reopen in mid-September.
Police have been patrolling the area amid fears that the young holidaymakers left in the resort, regardless of whether they are British, will simply move on to bars and clubs in other streets.
During one inspection, they found that one business selling alcohol on Punta Ballena was still open despite the ban.
The council says this is considered a very serious breach and could lead to sanctions ranging between €60,000 and €600,000.
Another nightspot in Magaluf was raided for not closing at 2am and in Santa Ponsa, at least five pubs and bars were still serving customers past the 10pm limit.
The council spokesman said: "Calvià police officers have carried out various actions to promote coexistence in Calvià and against excessive tourism.
In Portals Nous, there were two arrests for uncivil behaviour and three for alleged crimes against public health. The organisers of a party in Santa Ponsa have also been reported and a tourist fined for balconing which is also banned under Calvia's rules.
Yesterday, closed businesses on Punta Ballena took to the streets to demonstrate against the decision.
They say they face going bankrupt and were being unfairly penalised.
More than 200 people took part in the march carrying placards and blowing on whistles - including British owners of bars on the strip.
The protesters slammed Calvia council for being "disappointing, terrible and mean" and claimed: "They have failed to manage a situation that has left more than 700 people on the street."
