When to go à SÉVILLE ?
Seville can be visited all year round. In spring (April-May) and autumn (October-November), the temperatures are less hot than in summer, but the off-season will allow you to reduce the waiting time for the different museums, knowing that then some restaurants will be closed (August). To experience its most emblematic celebrations, Holy Week or feria, we will opt for the month of April for the latter and the former will depend on the date of Easter.
Located in the south of Spain, not far from the African continent, Seville enjoys a Mediterranean climate with continental influences. Its mild climate makes the city attractive. Its average annual temperature reaches 19°C. However, Seville has particularly hot summers, with temperatures that can exceed 40°C between June and August. Keep this in mind when planning your excursions.
The best time to discover Seville is in spring (March to June). However, you should know that in April, tourist numbers are at their peak: it is during this time that Holy Week and the Feria are celebrated; accommodation prices sometimes increase by more than 50%! Petit futé advises you to visit Seville in September and October when the temperatures are still very pleasant and the Bienal del Flamenco is held (and the bullfighting season which only ends on October 12). In summer (July-August), it is stifling hot, the thermometer explodes and activity ceases (many establishments are closed). Autumn and winter are mild and quiet seasons. The Christmas season attracts a large number of tourists. You will find more practical information in your travel guide.
The best time to travel à SÉVILLE
Travel à SÉVILLE
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Discover SÉVILLE
To discover Seville is first and foremost to retrace the 2,000 years of its history, which helped make it a leading cultural center during the Alhomade period, then a crucial point in the Reconquest, and finally the hub of trade to the New World. When it was both port and gateway to the Indies. All of which have left their mark on the city's superb monuments, such as the Reales Alcazares, the Cathedral and the General Archives of the Indies. In terms of artistic heritage, Seville's Semana Santa is one of its most moving facets, as is flamenco, now a World Heritage Site since 2010. It's in Seville that flamenco is at its best, whether in tablaos, bars or peñas that keep the flame alive. But its essence also lies in the art of tapeo , which has spread from here to virtually the whole of Spain.
