Almería Information Guide

Almería is one of Andalucía’s most unique provinces, where desert landscapes meet the sparkling Mediterranean coastline. Known for its dramatic contrasts, Almería combines pristine beaches, striking volcanic cliffs, and fertile valleys with a rich cultural heritage spanning centuries. The capital city boasts the impressive Alcazaba fortress, a Moorish stronghold overlooking the sea, as well as a lively old quarter filled with tapas bars and traditional markets.

The province is home to Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, offering some of Spain’s most untouched beaches and crystal-clear waters. Inland, the Tabernas Desert—the only desert in Europe—has served as the backdrop for countless films, lending it a cinematic allure. Food lovers can enjoy fresh seafood, gurullos stews, and sweet desserts, while history enthusiasts can explore castles, cathedrals, and archaeological sites.

With its mix of culture, coastline, and adventure, Almería Province is perfect for travellers seeking authentic Andalusian charm away from the crowds. From mountain villages and coastal coves to desert landscapes and historic landmarks, Almería offers unforgettable experiences for every type of visitor.


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Weather in Almería

Almería enjoys one of Europe’s sunniest and driest climates. Winter (Dec–Feb) averages lows of 7–9°C and highs of 16–18°C, with mild weather and little rainfall. Spring (March–May) warms to lows of 10–15°C and highs of 20–25°C, with mostly sunny conditions and minimal rainfall. Summer (June–August) is hot and dry, with lows of 20–23°C and highs of 30–35°C, characterised by almost no clouds and infrequent rainfall. Autumn (September–November) remains warm, with lows of 12–18°C and highs of 22–28°C, accompanied by more cloud cover and occasional showers by November.


Popular Experiences in Almería


Useful Contacts and Sites