Huelva Information Guide

Huelva is a province in western Andalucía that combines unspoiled beaches, lush natural parks, and a fascinating history. Bordered by Portugal and the Atlantic Ocean, Huelva is renowned for its golden sands along the Costa de la Luz, authentic fishing villages, and rich maritime heritage, which is closely tied to Christopher Columbus, who embarked on his voyage to the New World from this region.

The capital city of Huelva offers cultural landmarks such as the Muelle del Tinto and Casa Colón. At the same time, the nearby towns of Palos de la Frontera and La Rábida Monastery highlight the province’s historical significance. Food lovers can enjoy fresh seafood, famous gambas blancas (white prawns), and world-renowned jamón ibérico de Jabugo. For nature enthusiasts, Doñana National Park—one of Europe’s most important wetlands—offers outstanding birdwatching and diverse landscapes of dunes, forests, and marshes.

Whether you’re relaxing on pristine beaches, exploring whitewashed inland villages, or discovering historical treasures, Huelva Province offers a slower pace and authentic Andalusian charm. It is a destination perfect for travellers who want both coastal beauty and cultural depth.


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Weather in Huelva

Huelva enjoys a Mediterranean climate with an Atlantic influence, characterised by mild winters and hot summers. Winter (December–February) averages lows of 7–9°C and highs of 16–18°C, with moderate cloud cover and some rainfall. Spring (March–May) is sunny and mild, with lows of 10–14°C and highs of 20–25°C, accompanied by occasional showers. Summer (June–August) is hot and dry, with lows of 19–22°C and highs of 30–35°C, clear skies, and little rainfall. Autumn (September–November) remains warm, with lows of 11–17°C and highs of 21–27°C, accompanied by more clouds and increasing rainfall in November.


Popular Experiences in Huelva


Useful Contacts and Sites