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When is the Best Time to Visit Seville in 2025? A Local’s Month-by-Month Guide

Discover the perfect time to visit Seville in 2025 with this local's guide covering weather patterns, festivals, crowd levels, and seasonal highlights to help you plan your ideal Spanish getaway.

Introduction: My Love Affair with Seville’s Seasons

After living in Andalusia for nearly a decade and visiting Seville countless times across every season, I’ve developed what can only be described as an obsession with timing my visits perfectly. I’ll never forget my first summer trip in 2015—stepping off the train at Santa Justa station at 2 PM in July, the scorching 43°C (109°F) heat literally took my breath away. That day taught me a lesson I’ll never forget about Seville’s climate extremes!

Since then, I’ve meticulously tracked how this magnificent city transforms throughout the year, documenting everything from the subtle shift in light that makes the Giralda glow differently in October to knowing exactly when to book my favorite tapas spots to avoid the Semana Santa crowds. This guide represents years of personal experience, conversations with locals, and the kind of knowledge that only comes from both wonderful and occasionally uncomfortable first-hand experiences.

Whether you’re drawn to Seville for its stunning architecture, vibrant festivals, or incredible food scene, timing your visit can make or break your experience. Let me walk you through exactly when to visit Seville in 2025 based on your preferences, budget constraints, and tolerance for heat or crowds.

Seville’s Climate: Understanding the Basics

Before diving into specific months, it helps to understand Seville’s overall climate pattern. Located in southern Spain’s Andalusia region, Seville experiences a Mediterranean climate with Atlantic influences:

  • Summers: Extremely hot and dry (regularly exceeding 40°C/104°F)
  • Winters: Mild and somewhat rainy (typically 7-16°C/45-61°F)
  • Spring/Fall: Moderate temperatures with occasional rain

What many visitors don’t realize is how dramatically the temperature can fluctuate between day and night, particularly in spring and fall. I’ve experienced 25°C (77°F) afternoons in November followed by 8°C (46°F) evenings—pack layers!

Average Monthly Temperatures and Rainfall

Month Avg. High (°C) Avg. Low (°C) Rainfall (mm) Crowd Level
January 16 7 65 Low
February 18 8 50 Low
March 21 10 40 Medium
April 23 12 35 Very High
May 27 15 30 High
June 32 18 15 Medium
July 36 21 2 Low-Medium
August 36 21 5 Low
September 32 19 20 Medium
October 26 15 55 Medium-High
November 20 11 80 Low
December 17 8 95 Medium (holidays)

Season by Season Breakdown: What to Expect in 2025

Spring (March to May): The Golden Season

Spring is widely considered the prime time to visit Seville, but timing within this window matters tremendously. Having experienced Seville in spring numerous times, I can offer some specific advice for 2025:

March 2025: Early Spring Magic

Early March brings comfortable temperatures (15-21°C/59-70°F) and the intoxicating scent of orange blossoms beginning to perfume the streets. The city’s 14,000+ orange trees burst into bloom, creating a sensory experience that’s distinctly Sevillano. By late March, temperatures climb while tourist numbers remain manageable.

Key Events:

  • Flamenco Biennial – The prestigious Flamenco Biennial will return in 2025 (typically featuring performances throughout the city)
  • Día de San José (March 19) – A small local celebration that offers authentic cultural immersion

“After years of trying different months, I always recommend early March to friends who want comfortable weather, affordable accommodation, and that magical orange blossom aroma that defines Seville in spring.”

April 2025: Festival Season (and Peak Tourism)

April will be extraordinary but overwhelming in 2025. Semana Santa (Holy Week) falls on April 13-20, 2025, followed immediately by Feria de Abril from April 22-27, 2025. These back-to-back events create the most intense tourist period in Seville’s calendar.

I made the mistake of showing up without reservations during this period in 2018, naively assuming I’d find accommodation. I ended up paying €210 for a basic hostel bed 5km from the center! Don’t repeat my error—book at least 6-9 months in advance for April 2025.

April 2025 Insider Tips:

  • Accommodation prices can triple during this period
  • For Semana Santa, stake out parade viewing spots at least 3 hours before scheduled times
  • During Feria, you’ll need an invitation to enter most private casetas (tents), but there are 6-8 public casetas where anyone can enter
  • Temperatures are typically perfect (15-25°C/59-77°F) but can occasionally spike higher

May 2025: The Sweet Spot

May has consistently been my personal favorite month in Seville. The post-Feria calm brings normalizing prices, while temperatures remain mostly pleasant (though hot days can begin to appear). Gardens like the María Luisa Park and the Alcázar palace gardens reach peak beauty.

May 2025’s celebrations include:

  • Cruces de Mayo (Crosses of May) – Decorative floral crosses throughout the city
  • Corpus Christi (mid-May) – Religious processions with unique traditions

Money-saving tip: In May 2025, accommodation prices typically drop 30-40% from April peaks while weather remains favorable. Book properties in the Alameda de Hércules or Triana neighborhoods for better values than the ultra-touristy Santa Cruz area.

Summer (June to August): Heat, Siesta, and Local Life

June 2025: Transitional Heat

June begins pleasantly but progressively transforms into summer heat. Early June can still be wonderful with temperatures typically between 18-32°C (64-90°F), though by late June, the infamous Sevillano heat begins to take hold.

I’ve found June to be an excellent compromise—you’ll encounter fewer tourists, pay lower prices, and if you time your activities right (early mornings and evenings), the heat remains manageable. Local life is in full swing before many residents leave for August vacations.

June Events:

  • Corpus Christi processions – Religious celebrations with colorful traditions
  • Velá de San Juan (June 23-24) – Midsummer celebrations with bonfires along the Guadalquivir River

July-August 2025: Intense Heat but Authentic Experiences

I won’t sugarcoat it: July and August in Seville are brutally hot, with temperatures regularly exceeding 40°C (104°F). My first visit was in July 2015, and I still remember seeking shade like it was water in a desert. However, there’s a hidden upside to summer visits that most tourists never discover.

During these months, you’ll experience:

  • Drastically reduced tourist numbers (especially August)
  • Hotel rates up to 60% lower than spring prices
  • A more authentic, local atmosphere as you’ll be among the few visitors
  • No lines at major attractions (I once had an entire chamber in the Alcázar to myself in August)

How locals survive (and you can too):

  1. Rise early (6-10 AM) for sightseeing
  2. Retreat indoors during 2-5 PM (siesta is real and necessary)
  3. Emerge again after 8 PM when temperatures become bearable
  4. Dine late (10 PM onwards) like locals
  5. Seek out establishments with good air conditioning or outdoor misters

“In August 2019, I had the surreal experience of visiting the Cathedral with only a handful of other tourists. The same visit in April would have meant waiting in a 90-minute line. Yes, I was sweating profusely, but the trade-off was worth it!”

Fall (September to November): The Second Golden Season

September 2025: Summer’s Gradual Retreat

Early September remains hot (25-35°C/77-95°F), but the intense summer heat begins to fade as the month progresses. By late September, evenings become notably cooler, and the city reawakens from its summer slumber as locals return from vacation.

This is when terrace culture thrives—outdoor dining becomes pleasant again, and the city’s numerous rooftop bars offer perfect settings to watch the sunset. With tourists still relatively sparse, September delivers a wonderful balance of good weather and authenticity.

September Events:

  • Velá de Santa Ana in Triana – A local neighborhood festival with food stalls and performances
  • Bienal de Flamenco – If the schedule aligns with 2025 (held every other year)

October 2025: Perfection Returns

Along with mid-March to early May, October ranks as prime time for Seville visits. Temperatures typically range from 15-26°C (59-79°F)—ideal for extended sightseeing without exhaustion. The light in October takes on a golden quality that photographers adore, casting the city’s ochre buildings in magical hues during the “golden hour.”

October sees tourism increase as word has spread about the ideal conditions, but numbers remain manageable compared to spring peaks. Museums and attractions resume normal hours after summer modifications.

October Highlights:

  • Perfect conditions for walking tours and outdoor exploration
  • Ideal temperatures for enjoying outdoor cafés and plazas
  • Seasonal autumn dishes appear on menus (try the wild mushroom revuelto)

November 2025: Cooling Down with Bargains

November brings cooler temperatures (11-20°C/52-68°F) and greater chance of rain, but this translates to excellent value and a more relaxed atmosphere. As a shoulder season, November offers significant discounts on accommodation and fewer tourists at major attractions.

Coolish weather means more comfortable visits to indoor sites like the Archivo de Indias or Archaeological Museum that can feel stifling during warmer months. The city begins adorning streets with Christmas lights toward month’s end, creating a festive atmosphere.

Money-saving tip: November hotel rates can be 40-50% lower than October prices. I’ve found exceptional deals at 4-star properties like Hotel Casa 1800 in November that would be unthinkable during spring.

Winter (December to February): The Overlooked Season

December 2025: Festive Charm

December transforms Seville with Christmas decorations, special lighting displays, and seasonal activities. With daytime temperatures typically ranging from 8-17°C (46-63°F), you’ll need a jacket, but the weather remains mild by European winter standards.

December Attractions:

  • Christmas markets in Plaza Nueva and other squares
  • Elaborate nativity scenes (belenes) throughout the city
  • Illuminated streets, particularly Calle Sierpes and Avenida de la Constitución
  • Special seasonal pastries like polvorones and mantecados

“Wandering through the Christmas market in Plaza Nueva with a cup of hot chocolate after seeing the Cathedral without crowds was one of my most enjoyable Seville experiences—and one most tourists never have.”

Tourist numbers remain low except during the Christmas-New Year period when domestic tourism briefly increases.

January-February 2025: Value Season

January and February represent Seville’s quietest months, with the fewest tourists and lowest prices. Temperatures hover between 7-18°C (45-64°F)—cool but rarely cold by international standards. Rain is more common but rarely persistent.

For budget travelers, these months offer tremendous value. I once secured a beautiful apartment near the Cathedral for €55/night in February that would cost €180+ in April. Major attractions operate on winter hours (often closing earlier), but lines are non-existent.

Winter Perks:

  • Opportunity to experience local life without tourist crowds
  • Perfect temperatures for serious flamenco enthusiasts (intimate indoor venues)
  • Best season for cultural immersion and language practice
  • Ideal for photography without crowds in the frame

Insider saving tip: Many restaurants offer special winter menus or tapas promotions to attract local customers during the low season. Ask about the “menú del día” which often provides excellent value at upscale restaurants that would be much pricier in high season.

Special Events and Festivals in 2025

Seville’s calendar revolves around its festivals. Here are the confirmed dates for major events in 2025:

Semana Santa (Holy Week): April 13-20, 2025

This spectacular religious celebration features elaborate processions of floats (pasos) carried by costaleros through Seville’s streets. Each of the city’s approximately 60 brotherhoods (hermandades) conducts processions with their own traditions and routes. The most famous include La Macarena, El Gran Poder, and La Esperanza de Triana.

What I wish someone had told me before my first Semana Santa:

  • Book accommodation 6-12 months in advance
  • The processions follow specific routes and timetables published in a program called “La Guía Official de la Semana Santa”
  • The most dramatic processions occur during La Madrugada (late Thursday night into Friday morning)
  • Wear comfortable shoes and bring water—you’ll be standing for hours
  • Many restaurants operate limited menus during this period

Feria de Abril (April Fair): April 22-27, 2025

Immediately following Semana Santa, Feria transforms the Los Remedios neighborhood into a temporary city of over 1,000 casetas (tents) where Sevillanos socialize, dance sevillanas, and celebrate. Women wear traditional flamenca dresses, men don suits, and horses with carriages parade through the fairgrounds.

My first Feria was intimidating until a local friend explained how to navigate it. Most casetas are private, requiring an invitation, but you can enjoy the atmosphere by:

  • Visiting the public casetas (marked in the official program)
  • Enjoying the street parades and fairground
  • Booking a guided Feria tour that includes caseta access
  • Making connections through social networks to receive invitations

Other Notable Events in 2025

  • Corpus Christi (May/June 2025, exact date TBC) – Religious processions with flower carpets
  • Velá de Santa Ana (late July) – Neighborhood festival in Triana
  • Vírgen de los Reyes (August 15) – Celebration of Seville’s patron saint
  • Bienal de Flamenco (September 2025, if scheduled) – International flamenco festival
  • Nocturama (August 2025) – Contemporary music festival in the gardens of the Cartuja monastery

Best Time to Visit by Interest

For Architecture and Sightseeing

For those primarily interested in Seville’s architectural treasures like the Cathedral, Alcázar, and Plaza de España:

Best times: Mid-March to early May and October (excluding Holy Week)

Why: Ideal temperatures for extended walking tours, great natural light for photography, and reasonably manageable crowd levels at major sites

Pro tip: For the Real Alcázar, purchase timed entry tickets online at least 2-3 days in advance in spring and fall. In my experience, morning visits (9-11 AM) offer the best light for photographs of the stunning Mudejar architecture.

For Food Enthusiasts

Seville’s culinary scene shines year-round, but seasonal specialties make certain periods ideal for food-focused visits:

Best times: Late October to December and February to March

Why: Autumn brings wild mushroom season and new olive oil, while late winter features the best citrus and early spring vegetables

Must-try seasonal specialties:

  • October/November: Setas (wild mushrooms) prepared as revuelto (scrambled with eggs) or a la plancha (grilled)
  • December: Game meats and seasonal sweets like pestiños and polvorones
  • February/March: Bitter Seville oranges in savory dishes and the season’s first espárragos (asparagus)

Insider dining tip: Many of Seville’s best traditional restaurants, like Casa Robles in Santa Cruz, offer significantly lower-priced lunch menus (menú del día) for €15-25 that would cost €40+ à la carte in the evening. I’ve had some of my best meals taking advantage of these lunch specials.

For Budget Travelers

If you’re watching your euros, timing is everything in Seville:

Best times: November, January-February, July-August (if heat-tolerant)

Why: These periods offer the lowest accommodation rates, restaurant promotions, and reduced competition for budget accommodations

Money-saving strategies I’ve personally used:

  • November and February visits have saved me 40-50% on accommodation compared to peak months
  • Summer stays offer remarkable value—I’ve booked 4-star hotels with pools for the price of hostels in April
  • Many museums offer free entry periods (typically late afternoon on specific days)
  • The Sevilla Card is rarely worth it unless you’re planning to visit numerous paid attractions in a compressed timeframe

Unexpected budget tip: “¿Tiene habitaciones para esta noche?” (Do you have rooms for tonight?) In low season, showing up at small hotels and guesthouses in person after 6 PM can result in significant discounts as owners prefer some income over empty rooms. This strategy has saved me 30-40% over listed online prices.

For Families with Children

Traveling with kids requires special consideration in a city with Seville’s climate extremes:

Best times: Easter school holidays (if not during Semana Santa), October half-term, early December

Why: Moderate temperatures, child-friendly special events, and good balance of indoor/outdoor activities

Family-friendly seasonal highlights:

  • December: Christmas markets and light displays
  • March: Pleasant parks and gardens in bloom
  • October: Ideal weather for mixing cultural visits with outdoor activities

Family strategy: The Isla Mágica theme park is wildly overpriced and crowded in summer but offers significant discounts and shorter lines in October and early November. We visited on a weekday in late October and experienced minimal waits while paying about 40% less than summer rates.

Neighborhood Guide: Where to Stay in Different Seasons

Seville’s neighborhoods offer distinctly different experiences depending on the season:

Santa Cruz (Historic Center)

The maze-like former Jewish quarter adjacent to the Cathedral and Alcázar.

Best in: Winter and early spring

Why: Narrow, shaded streets that can feel claustrophobic in summer become cozy and protected in cooler months

Avoid in: July-August (heat trapped in narrow streets) and during Semana Santa (noise and crowds)

Triana

The traditional working-class neighborhood across the Guadalquivir River known for ceramics and flamenco.

Best in: April (for Feria proximity) and September-October

Why: Authentic local atmosphere, river breeze, excellent sunset views of the city

Avoid in: Rainy winter periods (when crossing the river becomes less pleasant)

Alameda de Hércules

Hip, regenerated area with abundant nightlife and a bohemian atmosphere.

Best in: May-June and September (outdoor dining season)

Why: Vibrant street life, outdoor bars and restaurants, local atmosphere

Avoid in: August (many local businesses close) and very late December (holiday closures)

Accommodation tip: For longer stays, I’ve found that apartments in Alameda or Macarena offer much better value than tourist-focused areas, while still being walkable to major attractions. The money saved easily compensates for the occasional taxi when needed.

Transportation Considerations by Season

Getting to Seville

Flight availability and prices vary dramatically by season:

  • Peak periods (April, May, October): More frequent international connections but higher prices
  • Winter (except Christmas): Reduced frequency but better deals
  • Summer: Good availability but watch for extreme heat affecting operations

Money-saving flight tip: Flights to Madrid (MAD) or Málaga (AGP) are often significantly cheaper than direct flights to Seville (SVQ). The high-speed AVE train connects Madrid to Seville in just 2.5 hours, and Renfe frequently offers promotional fares. I routinely save 30-40% by flying to Madrid and taking the train.

Getting Around Seville

Seasonal factors greatly affect how you’ll want to navigate the city:

  • March-May and October-November: Walking is pleasant and the best way to explore
  • Summer (June-September): Consider using public transportation during midday heat
  • Rainy periods (primarily November-February): Taxis or rideshares become more necessary

Seasonal transport tip: Seville’s Sevici bike-sharing program is excellent in mild weather months but can be uncomfortable in summer heat or winter rain. The 7-day tourist pass (approximately €15) provides excellent value in spring and fall.

Seasonal Packing Recommendations

Packing appropriately for Seville’s distinct seasons will significantly impact your comfort:

Spring (March-May)

  • Lightweight layers for variable temperatures
  • Sun protection (hat, sunglasses, sunscreen)
  • Comfortable walking shoes
  • Light rain jacket (especially March)
  • Smart-casual attire for restaurants

Summer (June-August)

  • Extremely lightweight, breathable clothing
  • Multiple pairs of comfortable, blister-resistant walking shoes
  • High-SPF sunscreen (applied hourly when outside)
  • Wide-brimmed hat
  • Portable fan or cooling towel
  • Insulated water bottle

Summer survival tip: After my first miserable summer visit, I learned to carry a small spray bottle filled with water and a few drops of peppermint essential oil. This refreshing mist saved me during midday heat.

Fall (September-November)

  • Layers for fluctuating temperatures
  • Light jacket for evenings
  • Comfortable footwear for exploring
  • Compact umbrella (especially November)

Winter (December-February)

  • Warm layers (temperatures can feel colder than the thermometer suggests)
  • Light waterproof jacket
  • Scarf and light gloves for evenings
  • Waterproof footwear

Unexpected packing tip: Seville’s buildings are designed to stay cool, not warm. In winter, accommodations can feel surprisingly chilly despite moderate outdoor temperatures. Pack warm sleepwear and slippers even for “mild” winter visits.

Sustainable Travel Considerations

Seville, like many popular destinations, faces sustainability challenges that vary seasonally:

Environmental Impact

Your visit’s environmental footprint varies by season:

  • Summer: Extremely high water and electricity consumption for cooling
  • Peak seasons: Greater strain on local infrastructure
  • Off-peak: Reduced environmental pressure

Sustainable tips that save money:

  • Visiting during shoulder seasons reduces your environmental impact while providing better experiences at lower costs
  • Refill a water bottle rather than buying plastic (Seville’s tap water is safe though not particularly tasty)
  • Use natural cooling strategies in summer: closing shutters during day, opening windows at night
  • Walk or use public transport instead of taxis (saving €10-15 per trip)

Cultural Sustainability

Your timing affects the authenticity of your experience and your impact on local culture:

  • Off-season visits support year-round employment for locals rather than seasonal work
  • Extreme high seasons can lead to “tourist trap” experiences and local frustration
  • Winter and summer visits often provide more genuine cultural exchanges

Cultural immersion tip: The Spanish phrase “¿Qué me recomiendas?” (What do you recommend?) has opened doors to authentic experiences and local recommendations that I’d never have discovered otherwise. Using it in smaller establishments during quieter seasons has led to wonderful conversations and insider tips.

Conclusion: My 5-Step Action Plan for Your Perfect Seville Visit in 2025

After countless visits across all seasons, I’ve developed this proven action plan to help you time your Seville adventure perfectly:

Step 1: Define Your Priorities

Be honest about what matters most for your trip:

  • Perfect weather? Aim for April (post-Semana Santa), May, or October
  • Budget concerns? Target November, January-February, or brave the summer heat
  • Festival experiences? Schedule around Semana Santa or Feria (with advance planning)
  • Authentic cultural immersion? Consider winter or summer
  • Minimal crowds? Choose January-February or July-August

Step 2: Book Strategic Timing

Once you’ve selected your season, fine-tune your timing:

  • Book mid-week arrivals for better rates and fewer crowds
  • Target the beginning or end of a season for better value (early March instead of late April)
  • Plan around specific events or festivals that align with your interests

Step 3: Reserve Accommodations Strategically

Your booking timeline should reflect your chosen season:

  • Semana Santa/Feria: 9-12 months advance booking essential
  • Spring/Fall (non-festival): 3-6 months recommended
  • Summer/Winter: 1-2 months usually sufficient (except Christmas/New Year)

Remember that neighborhood selection should reflect seasonal considerations—Santa Cruz in winter, Alameda in spring/fall, and properties with pools or air conditioning in summer.

Step 4: Prepare Season-Specific Itineraries

Adapt your daily plans to your timing:

  • Summer: Early morning and late evening activities with indoor/siesta breaks
  • Winter: Midday focus on outdoor sites, evenings in cozy tabernas
  • Spring/Fall: Balanced mix with flexible scheduling

Step 5: Pack Appropriately and Set Expectations

Your packing list and mental preparation should reflect when you’re visiting:

  • Research typical conditions for your specific dates
  • Pack versatile layers regardless of season
  • Prepare for the social and cultural rhythm of your chosen time

Following these steps has transformed my Seville experiences from my first sweltering, overwhelming summer visit to perfectly timed, budget-friendly adventures that reveal the authentic heart of this magnificent city.

Whatever season you choose for your 2025 visit, Seville will captivate you with its unique blend of history, culture, and unmistakable Andalusian flavor. ¡Buen viaje!

Frequently Asked Questions About Visiting Seville

When is the absolute worst time to visit Seville?

Based on my experiences, mid-July through mid-August is the most challenging period due to extreme heat (often exceeding 40°C/104°F). Daily activities become restricted to early morning and late evening, with mandatory indoor retreats during midday. Many local businesses close for vacation, and the heat can be physically debilitating if you’re not accustomed to it.

Is Semana Santa worth the crowds and high prices?

For those interested in Spanish religious culture, impressive pageantry, and unique traditions, Semana Santa offers an unparalleled experience that justifies the higher costs and crowds. However, if you’re primarily interested in sightseeing or relaxed cultural immersion, the challenges of this period (triple accommodation costs, restricted restaurant options, difficult movement through the city) might outweigh the benefits.

Will I still enjoy Seville if I visit in winter?

Absolutely! Winter visits offer a more authentic experience with predominantly local atmosphere, manageable temperatures for exploration (typically 7-17°C/45-63°F), and significantly better values. While you might encounter some rain and will need a jacket, winter allows more comfortable visits to indoor attractions and better access to local culture. December is particularly charming with holiday decorations and special events.

How far in advance should I book for different seasons?

For Semana Santa and Feria: 9-12 months
For spring and fall (high seasons): 3-6 months
For summer and winter (except holidays): 1-3 months
For Christmas/New Year period: 4-6 months

Booking windows have extended post-pandemic, so earlier reservations are advisable regardless of season.

Is it worth visiting Seville during Feria if I don’t have access to private casetas?

Yes, but with managed expectations. While private caseta access enhances the experience, you can still enjoy:
– Public casetas that welcome everyone
– The spectacular daily carriage parades
– The fairground atmosphere and nightly illuminations
– Special Feria menus at restaurants throughout the city
– The stunning fashion display as locals dress in traditional attire

Consider booking a guided Feria tour that includes caseta access if this aspect is important to you.

How does Seville’s weather compare to other Spanish cities?

Seville has Spain’s most extreme heat, with summer temperatures typically 3-5°C higher than Madrid and 7-10°C higher than Barcelona or San Sebastián. Winter is milder than Madrid but similar to Barcelona. Rain is concentrated in winter months, unlike the northern regions where precipitation is more evenly distributed. The city experiences very distinct seasons compared to coastal areas like Málaga or Valencia, which have more moderate year-round climates.

Are there any secret times when Seville is amazing but not crowded?

Early March (before Semana Santa preparations intensify) offers nearly perfect weather, orange blossoms, reasonable prices, and manageable tourist numbers. The first two weeks of June provide excellent conditions before the extreme heat arrives, with locals still in town but tourist numbers declining. Late September is another hidden sweet spot as temperatures moderate but before October’s popularity surge.

What should I do if I can only visit during the extreme summer heat?

Follow the local rhythm strictly: rise early for sightseeing (7-10 AM), retreat indoors during midday (1-5 PM), and resume activities in the evening (after 8 PM). Book accommodation with effective air conditioning and ideally a pool. Stay hydrated constantly and adjust your expectations—you’ll see fewer sites but gain a unique perspective on how locals adapt to their climate. Consider day trips to cooler locations like Sierra de Aracena or beach towns like Cádiz.

References and Additional Resources

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