Google Maps Street View teams stumbled upon some quirky characters during their latest outing. They often capture the great and good of life on the streets of the world, taking pictures of mundane daily activities and car journeys. Yet a recent trip to Spain saw them venture inside what at first appeared to be an ordinary bar. The drinks venue was decked out with wooden chairs and long bench tables.

Yet it was the guests perched in the seating which left some pretty confused.

All were wearing masks of differing cat and big cat varieties, from the ordinary tabby to a tiger.

Two beamed in tiger masks while another plumped for a black and white striped disguise.

A pair of girls wearing leopard print eye masks perched on the bar sipping their beverages.

Meanwhile, a male tiger served up a drink in the bar.

It remains unclear whether the fancy dress is a regular occurrence at the El Badulake Bar, or it was a one off.

What’s more, only half of the bar’s punters appeared to be dressed up.

In a completely separate incident, the Google Maps cameras honed in on an unexpected outfit in a shop.

No ordinary cute pink piglet, this particular fun-loving mammal was in fact a man dressed up in a full head mask with beady eyes and a neon snout.

Its appearance was rather realistic, with two ears poking out from the top of his head and a leering look.

The cheeky chap had chosen the perfect place to play dress up, standing in front of a variety of meat-themed cushions in his shop in Warsaw, Poland.

Initially, the scenes appeared just like those in a butchers shop, with prime cuts of best pork behind the counter and on the walls.

On closer inspection, they proved to be the homeware accessories, with the store also selling a variety of quirky products.

T-shirts and logo bags lined the walls while the floor featured an eye popping monochrome design.

Not content with his pig posing behind the counter, he then moved to the shop door.

Eurovision will, quite literally, take to the seas next month in a cheesy-tune packed cruise. Company P & O Ferries has anticipated the swell of public love for the ionic song contest, broadcast every year, with a two-day route to drum up anticipation. The “all singing, all dancing” journey will be its first ever, celebrating “unity, diversity and equality”. Organisers promise a musical trip down memory lane, dating back from 1956 to the modern day.

No doubt the likes of ABBA, Bucks Fizz and Lulu’s iconic Boom Bang-A-Bang will all feature in the soundtrack.

Meanwhile more modern entrants such as Conchita will also feature, as well as George Michael, Madonna and Gloria Gaynor.

What’s more, in addition to the musical antics, stilt walkers and glitter artists will also help to create a dazzling two nights.

The live entertainment will be accompanied by an extensive food menu from the a la carte restaurant, The Brasserie, or buffet options in The Kitchen.

The mini cruise departs from Hull, with its destination port in Amsterdam, meaning travellers can explore the delights of the European city when they arrive.

The Euphoria Eurovision show sets sail on March 9, from Hull to Amsterdam.

It then returns to the Yorkshire port the following day, March 10.

Ticket prices cost from £89.

The route comes two months before the Eurovision contest, which this year takes place in Israel.

It comes after Israel’s victory at the 2018 contest in Lisbon, Portugal with the song “Toy”, performed by Netta.

It will be the 64th contest in its history.

The UK entry for the contest has been revealed as Michael Rice.

The Hartlepool-born singer, 21, won the first series of BBC talent show All Together Now.

He later starred on ITV show, The X Factor.

He triumphed over five other acts during Eurovision’s You Decide contest, on 8 February.

Travellers have seen many of their journeys scuppered by natural elements and bizarre technologies during the opening two months of the year. Drones sparked delays at Heathrow Airport while snow prompted flights at the same airport to be scrapped, before London City Airport was forced to close entirely. Travel experts have now reclusively told Express.co.uk of the grim forecast for the rest of 2019 – suggesting it could be the most “chaotic” ever for passengers. What’s more, they have advised holiday makers with the impact of Brexit thrown in, it will be a “record breaking year of flight disruption”.

AirHelp’s shocking figures predict more than 28million UK travellers will face flight disruption this year.

The two-week Easter holiday is expected to be worst affected, with speculation there will be almost 10,000 UK flight disruptions.

In summer, it is believed to rise to more than 32,000.

It suggests over 250,000 UK flight departures could be disrupted because of this.

Therefore, the firm states those eligible to claim compensation for delayed and cancelled flights is predicted to surpass 11 million globally – the highest figure ever reported.

They came to the conclusions after analysing the flight disruptions in 2018, combined with industry growth.

Paloma Salmeron, passenger rights expert at AirHelp, told Express.co.uk: “We urge passengers to strap themselves in for what we are expecting to be a record-breaking year of flight disruption, not just in the UK but across the world.

“The airline industry is continuously failing those that matter most and it’s clear that more needs to be done to adapt to the ever-changing demands.

“The steps being taken by a handful of airlines and policymakers at the eleventh-hour are a mere drop in the ocean when it comes to avoiding flight chaos and misery that risks to affect millions of air travellers post-Brexit.

“While we’re all in this limbo period of uncertainty, it’s the passengers who are being left vulnerable to the whims of political debate.

“We call for all airlines to prepare for all eventualities, so that air passengers are not the innocent casualties left stranded or with their rights unprotected by the current political upheaval.”

She added: “Air passenger rights will not be affected by Brexit in the immediate future.

“Back in June 2018 the UK passed the EU Withdrawal Bill. This copied much EU legislation into UK law, including the current EU laws on air passenger rights. That means that passengers whose flights are cancelled or delayed, or in an instance of denied boarding, would be entitled to the same compensation and assistance as they would when the UK was within the EU.”