BREXITEER MP Michael Fabricant slapped down Gina Miller after she criticised the British Government's decision to re-adopt the iconic blue passport when leaving the European Union.
Mr Fabricant blasted the anti-Brexit activist after she said UK tourists would need to apply for visas in order to travel to the EU with their new passports.
He said: "Gina Miller is completely wrong. We are not in Schengen now: there’s not going to be a cost for going to Spain.
"That was a ridiculous statement to make. We are leaving the European Union but we are certainly not leaving Europe."
The Tory MP said EU member states had been "clear" about their need to continue having a good relationship with the United Kingdom once it leaves the EU in March 2019.
And he told Ms Miller to put an end to her "obsession" with remaining shackled to Brussels despite the results of the referendum.
Mr Fabricant told Sky News: "I can tell you that the Spanish need our business. And the Spanish have made that absolutely clear as has the rest of the European Union. And you know that, Gina.
"There will be no visa between the United Kingdom and the European Union so please just stop saying these ridiculous things because of your obsession with our not leaving the EU. We voted for it, it is going to happen."
Ms Miller claimed British citizens planning to holiday in the European Union will need to apply for a €60 (£53) and limit their stays to 60 days.
But talks between the UK and the EU have yet to reach discussion on travel arrangements after 2019.
She said: "I think we need to start telling people and being honest with them about the fact that there is going to be a cost in visas which are going to cost each person €60, only last for 60 days and then they have to apply for that in person.
"There is going to be a cost to travel with that passport in the future."
The return of the blue British passport has been confirmed by the Home Office, and two years on from now thousands will have been issued the new design.
The current burgundy document, which has been around for the last 30 years, since 1988, will be scrapped in a bid for Britain to reclaim its "national identity" after Brexit.