Córdoba Information Guide

Córdoba is a province in the heart of Andalucía, famous for its rich history, diverse landscapes, and cultural treasures. Its capital city, also named Córdoba, was once the centre of the Moorish Caliphate and is home to the world-renowned Mezquita, a stunning mosque-cathedral symbolising centuries of cultural blending. Beyond the capital, the province boasts rolling olive groves, charming whitewashed villages, and UNESCO World Heritage towns, including Priego de Córdoba and Montoro.

Travellers can enjoy Renaissance palaces, baroque churches, and colourful patios filled with flowers, particularly during the famous Patio Festival each May. Outdoor enthusiasts will find adventure in the Sierra Morena mountains and the Subbética Natural Park, ideal for hiking, cycling, and birdwatching. The province is also renowned for its gastronomy, offering unique dishes like salmorejo, flamenquín, and excellent local wines.

From historic cities and natural parks to authentic villages and lively festivals, Córdoba Province delivers a rich and authentic Andalusian experience. Whether you seek culture, outdoor adventure, or culinary delights, Córdoba promises something special for every traveller.


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Weather in Córdoba

Córdoba has a Mediterranean climate with continental influences, resulting in hot summers and mild winters. Winter (Dec–Feb) averages lows of 4–6°C and highs of 14–16°C, with moderate cloud cover and some rainfall. Spring (Mar–May) is pleasant, with lows of 9–13°C and highs of 20–27°C, sunny days, and occasional showers. Summer (June–August) is very hot and dry, with lows of 19–22°C and highs often exceeding 35–40°C, accompanied by clear skies and almost no rain. Autumn (September–November) remains warm, with lows of 10–16°C and highs of 20–28°C, accompanied by more clouds and increased rainfall by November.


Popular Experiences in Córdoba


Useful Contacts and Sites