Appeal for witnesses on second anniversary of Wirral woman's death in Ibiza
Robyn Eaves Maines' death is being treated as unexplained
The family of a Wirral woman who died after falling from a balcony in Ibiza two years today are urging people with information to come forward.
Merseyside Police are currently treating the death of Robyn Eaves Maines, from Wallasey, as unexplained.
The 24-year-old's body was found at the Hotel Rosamar in Calle Huelva at around 8:30am on Sunday 25 September 2022 - Spanish authorities have completed their enquiries and police in Merseyside are investigating.
A 27-year-old man from London has been bailed after being questioned on suspicion of murder.
Detective Inspector Phil Ryan said:
"The authorities in Spain have now concluded their enquiries into Robyn’s death and an investigation is ongoing by Merseyside Police. At this stage we are treating Robyn’s death as unexplained.
"On the second anniversary I am appealing for any witnesses who may have been staying at the hotel in September 2022 and who are based in the UK to come forward.
"Perhaps you return to this same hotel on the same date every year. Were you there in 2022 and did you see or hear anything or do you have any other information which could assist with our investigation?
"It is vital that people come forward"
"At this stage Robyn’s death is being treated as unexplained and we are carrying out a number of lines of enquiry but it is vital that people come forward and tell us what they know.
"Robyn’s family have understandably been left devastated by her death and are still seeking answers as to what happened.
In a statement issued by Robyn’s family, they said:
"Our beautiful daughter Robyn Eve Maines was tragically taken away from us on 25 September 2022 at the Hotel Rosamar in Ibiza.
"Please if anyone saw or heard anything around this time can you please come forward and contact the police. We just want justice for Robyn."
Anyone who can help with the investigation is asked to DM @MerPolCC , call 101 quoting reference 22000713270 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.