Is it hotter in Spain or Italy?

Certain parts are Spain are undeniably hotter than Italy during the summer making it very uncomfortable to visit during the day. It was over 47 C (116 F) in Seville in June last year! Italy, especially the northern region of the country has harsh cold winters and good hiking and skiing opportunities.



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With its towering cliffs, the Italian Coast is best suited for hiking, walking and exploring its colorful towns. Swimming beaches exist, but they are small. In contrast, Spanish beaches, like those on the sunny Costa del Sol or near San Sebastian, are usually wider, sandier and better for swimming and sunbathing.

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1. Seville, Andalusia. Seville has the (disputed) historical record high of 50C (122F), though this dates back to 1881. Another Andalusian town, Montoro, holds the official record for highest temperature.

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Thanks to its inclusion of the Mediterranean coast, plenty of European countries experience warm winter weather. However, Spain tends to be Europe's hottest country in summer and winter due to its southern location.

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Italy is more beautiful and breathtaking. While Spain too is one of the most beautiful places in the world, the vibe and sheer beauty of Italian cities as well as small towns, and the views of Italian countryside is unparalleled and quite overwhelming. Spain is a more modern and better organised country.

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Situated in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea in Southern Europe, Italy is a place where one visit is not enough. You will come back for sure. One of the top 10 most beautiful countries in the world, Italy is home to many striking destinations, such as Venice, Rome, Milan, and Florence.

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With its towering cliffs, the Italian Coast is best suited for hiking, walking and exploring its colorful towns. Swimming beaches exist, but they are small. In contrast, Spanish beaches, like those on the sunny Costa del Sol or near San Sebastian, are usually wider, sandier and better for swimming and sunbathing.

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The hottest places in Europe The hottest place in Europe is Valletta in Malta, with an average daily temperature over the whole year of 22.3ºC. A holiday in Malta is a pretty safe bet almost any time. Athens is second with an annual average of 22ºC. At 21.4ºC, Rome is in third place.

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Both countries are very hot during summer, but Greece is some degrees hotter than Spain. The difference between the Spanish and Greek summer weather is that the months of July and August in Greece present some moderate wind.

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Italy vs Spain: cost To stretch your travel budget, Spain is typically slightly more affordable than Italy, even in expensive cities like Madrid.

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Well known locations for summer sunshine are the Islands of Sicily and Sardinia, and the mainland regions of Calabria and Apulia. However, all along the coastal areas facing the Tyrrhenian Sea you can enjoy dry hot summers, right from Campania and Lazio up to Tuscany and Liguria.

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Both countries are absolutely gorgeous but if you MUST pick one go as per your travel tastes. Italy for food and culture but go to Portugal for beaches and weather.

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  • New Zealand. #1 in Scenic. #8 in Best Countries Overall. ...
  • Greece. #2 in Scenic. #27 in Best Countries Overall. ...
  • Italy. #3 in Scenic. #15 in Best Countries Overall. ...
  • Thailand. #4 in Scenic. #29 in Best Countries Overall. ...
  • Switzerland. #5 in Scenic. ...
  • Brazil. #6 in Scenic. ...
  • Australia. #7 in Scenic. ...
  • Norway. #8 in Scenic.


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Due to its recent access to the EU and late development it's quite a modern country compared to Italy. Spain is much more tourist friendly due to both prices and quality of infrastructure. Italy is terrible at advertising itself. France and Spain advertise themselves in a much more attractive fashion.

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While there are definitely far more beautiful places to see in Portugal, from Óbidos to the Berlengas Islands to Monsanto and beyond, there's no doubt that you can cover a bigger percentage of Portugal's top destinations in one trip than you can Spain's.

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