Daily Mail, a leading newspaper in the United Kingdom, has published the nightmare that some British tourists experienced during their vacation in Tenerife when they suffered a robbery worth almost 10.000 euros
From England they have reported about the robbery that a family has suffered during their vacation in Tenerife. The newspaper Daily Mail, one of the most recognized in the United Kingdom, has spread the complaint of James Dobson and his wife Jayne, who claim to have suffered a robbery in their hotel room of objects worth 8000 pounds sterling (just over 9100 euros at the exchange rate )
James, a victim of the robbery, claims that the thieves “knew what they were doing” since they did not leave any evidence of the robbery and even managed to access the hotel's safe, from where they stole around 800 euros. The rest of the items stolen were designer bags and sunglasses, headphones and electronic items. Another reason James believes these were professional and organized thieves is because they left the family's Apple devices behind, as they knew they could be tracked.
![[Img # 11698]](https://maspalomas24h.com/upload/images/03_2023/5715_maspalomas24h-tenerife.jpg)
The family also claims that the staff at the hotel where they were staying did not show any type of empathy when notified of the theft and that no one apologized to them. This is the Hard Rock Hotel Tenerife and, from England, they have placed a lot of emphasis on the cost of accommodation in said establishment: 1300 pounds per night (1485,99 euros at the exchange rate)
The family, after observing that many of their assets were missing, immediately went to report the incident to the authorities. The hotel has issued a statement stating that the safety of its guests is essential to them and that they fully cooperated with the authorities in this matter. James claimed that their vacation was completely ruined and that his children were so scared that they had to sleep with his wife.
This event, which has been echoed by one of the media with the largest circulation in the United Kingdom, represents a great blow for the Canary Islands as a tourist destination compared to one of its main source markets and once again puts the focus on security in tourist areas.
