While spring break revelers in Miami were put under curfew following a series of deadly shootings, the party shows no signs of slowing down in Texas.
Hordes of rowdy college students were seen drinking, dancing and twerking Saturday on the beaches of South Padre Island as celebrations continued there unabated.
Despite gray skies and blustery conditions, hundreds of Gen Z party animals stripped down and drank up during a daylight rave on Clayton’s Beach.
The debaucherous masses, who traveled to the party hotspot from across the country, were seen downing hard liquor straight from the bottle before engaging in a series of raunchy dance moves.
But while the scenes were certainly rowdy, things appeared far tamer than festivities in Florida.
Shocking spring break photos taken in Fort Lauderdale last week showed beachgoers brawling on the beach. Meanwhile, a viral TikTok video filmed in that same state showed two women tackling one another after engaging in a mock football drill on the sand.
On South Padre Island, the spring breakers seemed to have less pent-up rage, but appeared equally as amorous as their Florida counterparts.
Several men were seen thrusting their crotches into the behinds of twerking women, while other loved-up college students kissed on the shore without any inhibitions.
Meanwhile, other students were seen taking shots from a glass that was inserted into a bikini bottom tied to a life-size store mannequin.
In Florida, however, the party is over for many spring breakers after Miami Beach Mayor Dan Gelber enforced a one-night curfew following two deadly shootings.
Tens of thousands of college students swarming the city only added to the chaos, he said in a press conference over the weekend.
“We don’t ask for spring break in our city,” Gelber declared.
“We don’t want spring break in our city. It’s too rowdy, it’s too much disorder and it’s too difficult to police.”
The curfew was enacted Sunday night, prohibiting tourists and partygoers in South Beach from being out from 11:59 p.m. through 6 a.m. Monday.
Miami Beach police officers were pictured Sunday enforcing the strict curfew, which does not apply to residents, people going to and from work, emergency services and hotel guests.