Members of the infamous “wolf pack” who bragged about sexually assaulting a teen at a Spanish festival were run out of a public pool by angry swimmers.

The five men, all Spanish citizens in their late 20s, were accused of gang-raping an 18-year-old girl during the world-famous San Fermin running of the bulls festival in Pamplona in 2016.

They’d reportedly offered to accompany the victim to her car, but instead hauled her into a building, where they filmed the assault and shared clips in a WhatsApp group called “La Manada” — or the wolf pack.

The case became a national scandal in Spain as the men were convicted of a lesser sexual abuse charge in April, and then released June 22, just a few months into their nine-year sentence.

At least two of them attending a birthday party at a public pool in Palomares del Rio on Saturday were recognized by bathers, who jeered and shouted angrily at them until they were forced to flee to another part of the sports complex, El Pais reported. The men waited for the pool to close before leaving.

Local Deputy Mayor Juana Caballero called the men “personas non grata” in a press release Monday and said they would not be allowed to cause “social alarm” in public spaces.

“We are not going to allow Palomares del Rio to become a refuge for rapists and criminals, and we are not going to tolerate our citizens feeling alarmed by these kinds of unwanted visitors,” Caballero said.