Rust, Germany — April 15, 2026

Bill and Tom Kaulitz of the band Tokio Hotel sparked complaints and left their Europa-Park hotel room severely damaged after a raucous post-award celebration, with Bill describing the aftermath as looking "asozial" (anti-social).

The brothers, who received the "Band International 2025" award at the Radio-Regenbogen-Awards ceremony on the previous Friday, hosted a wild party in their room at the theme park’s hotel. Neighbors reported being kept awake by noise, while the room was left strewn with alcohol bottles, burger sauce, and an overflowing ashtray. Bill Kaulitz later remarked that the bathroom was "vollgekotzt von jemandem" (completely vomited on by someone).

## Damage and Disturbances Guests and staff at Europa-Park’s hotel were alarmed by the state of the Kaulitz brothers’ room following the celebration. Sources described the scene as chaotic, with food stains, spilled alcohol, and cigarette debris scattered across surfaces. Bill Kaulitz confirmed the extent of the mess, particularly in the bathroom, though he did not specify who was responsible for the vomit.

Neighboring guests, including families with children, complained about the noise levels during the party. One attendee reported that the revelry lasted well into the night, disrupting sleep for those nearby. A spokesperson for Europa-Park declined to comment on the specifics of the incident but acknowledged that complaints had been lodged.

## Award Win and Aftermath The party followed Tokio Hotel’s win at the Radio-Regenbogen-Awards, where they were honored as "Band International 2025." The ceremony, held at Europa-Park in Rust, drew a crowd of fans and industry figures. The Kaulitz brothers, known for their energetic performances, appeared to carry that energy into their post-show celebrations.

While the band has a history of lively antics, the scale of the damage and the public complaints marked a rare escalation. The incident drew comparisons to past rock-star excesses, though no formal penalties or fines have been reported. The hotel has not disclosed whether the brothers faced additional charges for the cleanup or repairs.

The aftermath of the party has sparked discussions about celebrity behavior and the boundaries of post-award celebrations. Fans of the band have expressed mixed reactions, with some defending the brothers’ right to celebrate and others criticizing the lack of consideration for fellow guests.

As of now, neither Bill nor Tom Kaulitz has issued a public apology, and Europa-Park has not indicated any further action beyond addressing the initial complaints. The incident remains a talking point in German entertainment circles, with some speculating about potential repercussions for future events hosted at the venue.