
This meal left one man very crabby.
A tourist was stunned when he noticed an additional charge added to his bill at a Spanish seafood restaurant.
Antonio Barbeito recently dined at an unnamed restaurant while on vacation in Menorca, Spain.
X/@barbeitovila
The Madrid native enjoyed a fishy fest of lobster ($180), shrimp tartar ($28), fried baby squid ($20), mussels ($15), two scoops of ice cream ($7) and a couple of sodas and coffees.
Barbeito was glad to shell out the $270 for the meal, but was upset by a small fee he noticed was tacked on at the top.
When taking a look at his receipt, he saw that he was charged $3 for an additional glass of ice.
The person explained in a post on X that he consciously chooses to travel around Spain to support his country and the hospitality industry, but found the additional fee “extremely misplaced.”
Barbeito expressed his frustration on social media together with a photograph of the receipt but didn’t name the restaurant.
X/@barbeitovila
He didn’t wish to “annoy” anyone on the restaurant but hoped an worker would recognize the ticket and advise management against charging diners for a glass of ice.
Barbeito wants the restaurant to sit back.
The monetary value of the fee didn’t seem like the difficulty for Barbeito, but somewhat the principle of being charged for something that’s often served without cost.
amornchaijj – stock.adobe.com
The island of Menorca is one among the Balearic Islands situated within the Mediterranean Sea next to Ibiza and Mallorca — each of that are battling over-tourism. But Menorca is usually known for being just as beautiful but more relaxed than its neighboring islands, which likely added to Barbeito’s shock.
Nonetheless, this isn’t the one restaurant to stun diners with what’s added to their receipt.
Several restaurants in popular tourist attractions, including Greece and Italy, have been shamed for adding hidden fees or charging unlisted extravagant prices.

This meal left one man very crabby.
A tourist was stunned when he noticed an additional charge added to his bill at a Spanish seafood restaurant.
Antonio Barbeito recently dined at an unnamed restaurant while on vacation in Menorca, Spain.
X/@barbeitovila
The Madrid native enjoyed a fishy fest of lobster ($180), shrimp tartar ($28), fried baby squid ($20), mussels ($15), two scoops of ice cream ($7) and a couple of sodas and coffees.
Barbeito was glad to shell out the $270 for the meal, but was upset by a small fee he noticed was tacked on at the top.
When taking a look at his receipt, he saw that he was charged $3 for an additional glass of ice.
The person explained in a post on X that he consciously chooses to travel around Spain to support his country and the hospitality industry, but found the additional fee “extremely misplaced.”
Barbeito expressed his frustration on social media together with a photograph of the receipt but didn’t name the restaurant.
X/@barbeitovila
He didn’t wish to “annoy” anyone on the restaurant but hoped an worker would recognize the ticket and advise management against charging diners for a glass of ice.
Barbeito wants the restaurant to sit back.
The monetary value of the fee didn’t seem like the difficulty for Barbeito, but somewhat the principle of being charged for something that’s often served without cost.
amornchaijj – stock.adobe.com
The island of Menorca is one among the Balearic Islands situated within the Mediterranean Sea next to Ibiza and Mallorca — each of that are battling over-tourism. But Menorca is usually known for being just as beautiful but more relaxed than its neighboring islands, which likely added to Barbeito’s shock.
Nonetheless, this isn’t the one restaurant to stun diners with what’s added to their receipt.
Several restaurants in popular tourist attractions, including Greece and Italy, have been shamed for adding hidden fees or charging unlisted extravagant prices.







