Is Seville warmer than Barcelona?

Seville sees 22ºC in May and 27ºC in June. Being on the coast, Barcelona sees slightly cooler temperatures of 20ºC in May and 24ºC in June, with a sea temperature of 17ºC in May and 21ºC in June – still on the cool side, making those heated swimming pools all the more appealing.



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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. In July 2017, it reached a scorching 47.3C (117.2F). Generally speaking though, Seville is the hottest city in Spain.

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Barcelona is great for a short stay or a one-day visit, such as from a cruise ship. Seville is a pleasure to visit, so long as you can either handle (or avoid) the extreme heat. This is a city for a slower paced trip, to enjoy time in the open-air cafes and to embrace the culture of Andalusia.

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The historic city of Seville lies in southern Spain, as the capital of Andalusia. Here, this bustling city sees some of the hottest temperatures in the country, due to its location away from the cooling influence of the coast.

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After the city of Córdoba (also in Andalusia), Seville has the hottest summer in continental Europe among all cities with a population over 100,000 people, with average daily highs of 36.0 °C (97 °F) in July. Temperatures above 40 °C (104 °F) are not uncommon in summer.

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Of all the hottest places in Spain, most of them are located in southern Spain, in Andalucia. Temperatures here soar to a sizzling 36C (96.8), though record temperatures have exceeded 47C (116F). For the most part, Spain is hottest during the summer months, with peak temperatures in July and the start of April.

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Sevilles climate is Mediterranean with oceanic influences. The annual average temperature is 18.6 °C, what makes this city one of warmest of Spain and Europe, only surpassed by Almeria.

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The smell of orange blossom that surrounds and characterises the city of Seville is easily recognisable. It defines the Andalusian capital and it gives Seville its identity. The orange trees are one of the most abundant trees in the Sevillian countryside.

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Some 40,000 orange trees spread to all corners of the city with a great ornamental value that gives identity to Seville, both visual and olfactory. The smell of azahar (orange blossoms) pervades the whole city when spring comes and the orange blossom.

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Seville. Undoubtedly a contender for the most beautiful city in Spain, the Andalusian capital is the epicenter for Moorish heritage. There are so many cool things to pack into a Seville itinerary that include history, culture, architecture, and amazing food.

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Overall, two days in Seville is enough to see the main sights including the Real Alcazar, Plaza de Espana, and Cathedral and Giralda. There are plenty of things to do in Seville to keep you occupied for at least 48 hours.

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The cities that have come closest to this number have been selected for the ranking of the most beautiful cities in the world. The city of Barcelona obtains the bronze medal in this ranking with an 81.9% coincidence.

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The best climate in Spain and the most sunshine is found in Alicante on the Costa Blanca. With an average of 349 hours of sunshine per month, it's easy to see why so many expats choose to move to Alicante, not to mention the city's lively culture scene, great nightlife and an endless list of historical sights to visit.

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1. Alicante, Spain: For a daily dose of vitamin C. Located on Spain's southeast coast, Alicante has the highest number of sunny hours in Europe. With an average of 349 hours of sunshine per month (an average month has 730 hours in total, including nighttimes), it's a dream destination for sun lovers.

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Perched 1,000 meters above sea level, Molina de Aragón is no stranger to frigid weather. January normally brings average temperatures of -3.5°C (25.7°F), and the town holds a historic record low of -28.2°C (-18.8°F) in 1952. The town's medieval castle and charming streets give visitors a glimpse into Spanish history.

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Sevilla was important in history as a cultural centre, as a capital of Muslim Spain, and as a centre for Spanish exploration of the New World.

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Seville's dangerous neighborhoods In the Andalusian capital, the areas that can be defined as dangerous are: El Vacie, Las 3000 Viviendas, Los Pajaritos, and Polígono Norte. We recommend you don't rent a room or an apartment in one of these areas. El Vacie is an out-and-out shanty town.

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Seville is home to the world's biggest gothic cathedral It was completed in the early 16th century, finally supplanting the iconic Hagia Sophia as the then-largest church in the world. This Roman Catholic cathedral occupies 11,520 square feet and the church's sublime Giralda tower is 104.5 metres tall.

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  • 25 Foods You Must Try in Seville. It is impossible to imagine a trip to Seville without mentioning tapas (and we did mention them many times throughout the guide). ...
  • Churros. ...
  • Carrillada de Cerdo. ...
  • Montadito de Pringá ...
  • Tortitas de Aceite. ...
  • Cazón en Adobo. ...
  • Serranito de Lomo. ...
  • Espinacas con Garbanzos.


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Costa del Sol, whenever you choose Do you know one of the many virtues of the coastline in Andalusia? Its warm climate when the rest of Spain is a lot colder. Over 320 days of sunshine a year and about 160 kilometres of coastline. Yes we're talking about the Costa del Sol.

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Although some call the Guadalquivir River the “Beach of Seville,” the truth is that it is prohibited from swimming in the river for safety reasons. Sadly the city of Seville does not have a beach to call its own.

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Northern Spain ( Galicia, Asturias, Cantabria and Basque region )is reasonably cool in the summer.

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