UK tourist says Spain power outage response 'most wholesome thing' ever witnessed A UK tourist in Valencia, Spain has shared the "most wholesome thing" he has ever witnessed following the Spain power outages, with residents and holidaymakers spotted dancing through the city A UK tourist in Valencia, Spain has shared the "most wholesome thing" he has ever witnessed following the Spain power outages (Image: Getty Images/iStockphoto ) Spain and Portugal's power outage saw holidaymakers and residents plunged into darkness on Monday (April 28), and while many were panic-buying goods to get them through the week, clips from social media have put a twist on the situation, with some tourists snapped dancing through the darkness. A traveller in Madrid shared a video of residents and tourists in Valencia, Spain, coming together in spite of the power outage to make the best out of a bad situation. ‌ Chris Fice took to TikTok to gush about the "most wholesome thing" he had ever witnessed, as he videoed hundreds of people dancing in the streets of the Spanish city during the blackout. ‌ READ MORE: 'I was stuck on a train during the Spain power cuts for over nine hours' In the post, there were hundreds of people enjoying the weather while the power outage continued across Spain and Portugal. The tourist captioned the video: "How the people of Valencia coped with the power outage." Article continues below Chris, who goes by @ficey1980, added: "Quite simply the most wholesome thing I have ever witnessed. I love this country and I love these people." The video gained over 100,000 views, with hundreds of travellers in agreement with Chris' statement. One holidaymaker said: "Spain showing the world how to live." ‌ Another said: "Omg this melted my heart." READ MORE: UK tourists caught in Spain blackouts 'must' act complete task for up to £30,000 The scenes from Valencia contrasted other tourists' behaviour during the power outage, with many panicking over their ability to get home, due to the disruption at certain airports on Monday. Article continues below One traveller even shared how the electricity failure in Spain had meant she had spent nine hours on a train, with little water and no food. Some residents and holidaymakers were even panic-buying food and drink from supermarkets, with shelves all over the region laid bare. The most recent update from Spain's national electrical operator, Red Electrica, said the operation of the "peninsular electrical system has been normalised" as of yesterday (April 29).