The International British Yeoward School
 

 Puerto de la Cruz, Tenerife, Canary Islands

July

Weather benidorm july: July Weather forecast – Summer forecast

Опубликовано: April 22, 2023 в 11:58 pm

Автор:

Категории: July

Benidorm, Spain weather in July: average temperature & climate

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General weather summary

Pleasantly warm with a gentle breeze

Feels like

1%

Chance of rain

0.006 in

Amount

10.2 mph

Wind speed

66%

Humidity

14.6 hrs

Daylight length

6:48 AM

Sunrise

9:22 PM

Sunset

87%

Cloud cover

Sleeveless shirt

What to wear

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Table of contents
  • What is the average temperature
  • How much does it rain
  • How cloudy is it
  • When is sunrise and sunset
  • How humid is it
  • How windy is it
  • What to wear

What is the average temperature in July

The average temperature in Benidorm in July for a typical day ranges from a high of 84°F (29°C) to a low of 72°F (22°C). Some would describe it as pleasantly warm with a gentle breeze.

For comparison, the hottest month in Benidorm, August, has days with highs of 84°F (29°C) and lows of 74°F (23°C). The coldest month, February has days with highs of 59°F (15°C) and lows of 48°F (9°C). This graph shows how an average day looks like in Benidorm in July based on historical data.

Highs and lows in Benidorm in Jul

How much does it rain in July

In Benidorm in July, there’s a 1% chance of rain on an average day. And on the average day it rains or snows, we get 0.18 in (4.5 mm) of precipitation. In more common terms of how much that is, some would describe it as very light rain.

The wettest month in Benidorm is November where a typical day has a 19% chance of precipitation and gets 0.00 inches (0.1 mm) of precipitation, while the dryest month in Benidorm is July where a typical day has a 1% chance of precipitation and gets 0.01 inches (0.2 mm) of precipitation. These graphs show the probability of it raining/snowing in July and the amount of rainfall.

Chance of rain or snow on an average Benidorm day by month

Average precipitation by hour of day

How cloudy is Benidorm in July

The average amount of time that the sky is clear or sunny (partly cloudy or less) in Benidorm during July is 20.8 hours (87% of the day). For comparison, the month with the most clear, sunny days in Benidorm is July with an average of 20.8 hours per day while April has the shortest amount of cloud-free hours with only 13.4 hours per day. This graph shows the average amount of sunshine in Benidorm in July based on historical data.

Monthly clear skies percent of time in Benidorm

When is sunrise and sunset in July

The average day in Benidorm during July has 14.6 hours of daylight, with sunrise at 6:48 AM and sunset at 9:22 PM.

The day with the longest amount of daylight in Benidorm is June 19th with 14.9 hours while December 20th has the shortest amount of daylight with only 9.5 hours.

This graph shows the average amount of daylight in Benidorm in July based on historical data.

Average hours of daylight in Benidorm by month

How humid is it in July

In July, Benidorm is moderately humid with an average amount of 66% (relative humidity), which could be described as humid but cool. April has the highest relative humidity at 68% and is the least humid in June at 64%. This graph shows the average amount of humidity in Benidorm throughout July based on historical data.

Average relative humidity in Benidorm by month

How windy is it in July

Historically, the wind in Benidorm during July blows at an average speed of 10.2 mph (16.4 kph). The windiest month is February with an average wind speed of 15.3 mph (24.6 kph), while the calmest month is August with an average wind speed of 9.9 mph (16.0 kph). This graph shows the average wind speed in Benidorm in July based on historical data.

Average monthly wind speed in Benidorm

What to wear in July

With an average high of 84°F (29°C) and a low of 72°F (22°C), it generally feels pleasantly warm with a gentle breeze. With that in mind, most people would dress in something very light like a sleeveless shirt.

What’s the weather like in Benidorm the rest of the year

We’ve collected the weather data for Benidorm during all other months of the year too:

  • Weather in Benidorm in January
  • Weather in Benidorm in February
  • Weather in Benidorm in March
  • Weather in Benidorm in April
  • Weather in Benidorm in May
  • Weather in Benidorm in June
  • Weather in Benidorm in August
  • Weather in Benidorm in September
  • Weather in Benidorm in October
  • Weather in Benidorm in November
  • Weather in Benidorm in December

Where does this data come from

Weather data for Benidorm was collected from the MERRA-2 project from NASA, which used a climate model combined with historical data from weather stations around the world to estimate what the conditions were like for every point on the Earth.

For all data based on historical data, we’ve averaged the data from the past 11 years (2010-2020). For example, for the hourly temperature at 10am, we’ve looked at the temperature at 10am on every day in July (e.g., July 1, July 2, etc. in 2010, 2011, etc.) and took the arithmetic mean. We did not smooth the data, so for example, our daily temperature line will have some randomness due to the fact that weather is random in the first place.

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All road trips from Benidorm

  • Benidorm to Barcelona drive
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  • Benidorm to Ranelagh drive
  • Benidorm to Ibiza Town drive
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  • Benidorm to Toledo drive
  • Benidorm to Turin drive
  • Benidorm to Brussels drive

Looking for day-by-day itineraries in Benidorm?

Get inspired for your trip to Benidorm with our curated itineraries that are jam-packed with popular attractions everyday! Check them out here:

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Weather in Benidorm during July

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

27℃

Average high

7

UV Index

10mm

Monthly rainfall

26℃

Sea temperature

The temperature in Benidorm peaks in July and August, and so do the tourists. Thousands of Brits head to southern Spain to enjoy the hot sunny days, balmy nights, and warm Mediterranean sea. We’ve looked at the most up-to-date weather data for Benidorm, covering the last 12 years up to 2023, plus we’ve asked our team of travel bloggers for their first-hand experiences in order to answer the most frequently asked questions about Benidorm weather in July.

How warm is it in Benidorm during July?

The temperature is extremely stable in July with average highs of 27℃ and lows just 4℃ lower at 23℃. Of course, the high humidity will make it feel even hotter. The UV index will be high at this time of year, so protection against skin and eye damage is needed.
Try to limit exposure between 10am and 4pm. Apply broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen every few hours, even if it’s cloudy, or more frequently after sweating or swimming, and wear UV-blocking sunglasses too, and bear in mind that bright surfaces, such as sand and water increase UV exposure.

Does it rain in Benidorm during July?

July is typically the driest month in Benidorm. On average, in July you’ll see rain on just one day in the month. In other words, you shouldn’t see any of the wet stuff. Due to the high temperature and humidity, you might expect lots of thunderstorms, however they’re actually fairly infrequent at this time of year. On average, July will see just 1 days that produce a storm.

Is it windy in Benidorm during July?

You’re unlikely to experience any strong winds. Expect a light breeze that picks up slightly at times in July. The high humidity and warm temperature will make the breeze feel warm, so any cooling effect will be limted.

How warm is the sea in Benidorm during July?

The water around Benidorm reaches a very pleasant 26℃ during July. This is very warm, and will feel bath-like. People who normally feel the cold will find this temperature perfectly acceptable. The hot air temperature and relatively high humidity will mean that you will feel comfortably warm when coming out of the water.

Package holidays during July

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Benidorm Blog posts

From the UK’s most popular travel bloggers

SpainValenciaCosta BlancaBenidorm

29th March 2022 by PommieTravels

17 best things to do in Benidorm

Benidorm hasn’t always had the best reputation. Many people think of it as Britain in the sunshine; British pubs, karaoke bars, football shirt-wearing tourists, lads on stag parties, pensioners on mobility scooters…the destination is synonymous with the “Brits abroad” stereotype. It’s such a stereotype that there’s even a TV sitcom with the same name. While Benidorm does have those things, there’s so much more to the city than that. Visit Benidorm invited me to explore…

SpainValenciaCosta BlancaBenidorm

18th June 2021 by Two Monkey’s Travel

15 best things to do in Benidorm, Spain

Benidorm is a seaside resort on the Eastern Coast of Spain, part of the Valencia region’s famed Costa Blanca. It is known for its hotel industry, Beaches, and Skyscrapers. If you are the type of person who enjoys the nightlife, then Benidorm is the place for you. It is also known as a popular holiday destination because of its active nightlife….

Weather in Benidorm

Our month-by-month guide to the weather and climate in Benidorm

Benidorm weather in

January

Benidorm weather in

February

Benidorm weather in

March

Benidorm weather in

April

Benidorm weather in

May

Benidorm weather in

June

Benidorm weather in

July

Benidorm weather in

August

Benidorm weather in

September

Benidorm weather in

October

Benidorm weather in

November

Benidorm weather in

December

0011 July 7, 8 July 9 July 10 July Temperature at night, ° C 24 24

23 23

23

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 25 25 25 25 25 Humidity, % 64 68 69

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 749 750 750 750 749 Wind, m/s 3 4 3

3

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000

0. 5 0.6 0.3 0

1 July 15 July

1 15July 31 July

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000

11 July July 13,
Temperature at night, ° C 25
Temperature day, ° C 26 Humidity, % 67
Wind, m/s 3
precipitation, mm 0.1

90,000 in Benidorm for July 2023 ⋆ Forecast Benidorm Forecast for July month ⇒ Spain

+30° +23°

June 30

+30° +23°

July 1

+29° +22°

July 2

+30° +23°

July 3

+29° +23°

July 4

+30° +23°

July 5

+31° +23°

July 6

+31° +24°

July 7

+31° +24°

July 8

+31° +24°

July 9

+30° +24°

July 10

+31° +24°

July 11

+31° +24°

July 12

+31° +24°

July 13

+31° +24°

July 14

+30° +24°

July 15

+30° +24°

July 16

+31° +24°

July 17

+31° +24°

July 18

+30° +24°

July 19

+31° +24°
nine0003

July 20

+31° +24°

July 21

+31° +24°

July 22

+30° +25°

July 23

+30° +24°

July 24

+30° +24°

July 25

+30° +24°

July 26

+31° +24°
nine0003

July 27

+31° +25°

July 28

+31° +25°

July 29

+31° +25°

July 30

+31° +24°

July 31

+31° +25°

August 1st

+31° +25°

August 2

+31° +25°
nine0003

August 3

+31° +25°

August 4

+31° +25°

August 5

+31° +25°

August 6

+31° +25°

* Forecast based on 70 years of historical data

Max.

Tenerife events july 2022: 7 unique Events in Tenerife you can´t miss- June 2022

Опубликовано: April 15, 2023 в 2:20 pm

Автор:

Категории: July

7 unique Events in Tenerife you can´t miss- June 2022

Socializing, meeting new people, discovering new places and cultures – that is what makes a stay truly special! Tenerife is one of the most diverse islands in the world and so are its people and events. No matter what you are looking for, there are options for everyone!

Starting from traditional cultural festivities, sports, and musical events to socializing events with peers and fellow nomads.

So, what are you waiting for? Give yourself a break and enjoy the events and festivities around the island. 

Here are 7 events in Tenerife you don’t want to miss out on!

1. Nomad Beer in Puerto de la Cruz

Join our “Nomad beer” night, where you will not only get to know nomad and expat peers but also do so with a refreshing beer. Socializing was never so easy! – P. S. You get 10% off on all food and drinks with no entrance fee.

When? 5th of July 2022

Where? DeLocos Bar, Puerto de la Cruz

How? No need to book your spot!

2. Cook Music Fest

A music festival that takes place in the heart of Puerto de la Cruz with different acts, like Luis Fonsi, Oscar d’león, and many more through the whole month of July.

When? 08. July – 24. July

Where? Explanada de Muelle, Puerto de la Cruz

How? Find your tickets here.

3. Hike & Picnic to Bollulo Beach

Playa Bollulo is known as one of the most beautiful beaches in Tenerife and after long renovations, the beach is finally open again for people to visit! Come with us on a hike and picnic to see if that statement is true…

When? 12th of July

Where? Playa Bollulo, Puerto de la Cruz

Meeting point: Statue at Playa Martiánez, Puerto de la Cruz

How? Bring yourself and your own food and drinks with you:)

You can find more information here.

4. Fesitividades de Nuestra Señora del Carmen

A very special event in Puerto de la Cruz that celebrates the Virgen del Carmen for more than 100 years now. The centary of the fisherman’s patron would have been last year, but it got postponed to this year due to covid. On the 12th of July, the virgin will be taken to the seashore of Playa Muelle and bathed in the seawater, as a maritime procession. You can also witness the “Cucaña”, a game where you climb and swing on a horizontal pole only with the help of arms and legs, and many more activities.

The 16th of July is the official Day of Virgin del Carmen. You should take a look at these local festivities! P.S. On both days a firework is planned at the night.

When? 12th July and 16th July

Where? Puerto de la Cruz

How? All activities are free of charge and open to everybody

Find more information here.

5. Green world festival

Green world festival is a famous electronic music festival that returns on the 16th of July with different Dj lineups in the south of the island.

When? 16th of July

Where? San Miguel de Abona, Golf del Sur

How? Get tickets and more information here.

6. Language Exchange

Is there a better way to connect with people than with a chill get-together supported by wine and some tapas? We don’t think so. Our language exchange is the perfect opportunity to connect with fellow nomads, use and improve your language skills in Spanish and other languages, and have a fun evening. Come and try it out!

When? 21st of June at 8 p.m.

Where? FU Café, Puerto de la Cruz

How? You only pay for your own drinks and/or food.

Find more information here.

7. Romería Regional de San Benito Abad

The most represented romería on the canary islands with groups coming for this event from different canary islands, as this romería is holding the title of being a romería for the whole island group. San Benito is the patron saint of the peasants of Tenerife and therefore a very important historical figure.

When? 10th July

Where? The Route: Marqués de Celada, Plaza Doctor Olivera, Calle Herradores, Calle Viana, Calle Carrera, Calle Adelantado; Calle Marqués de Celada and
arrival at Plaza de San Benito

How? Find the program of the fest here.

There you go with 7 events on our beautiful island Tenerife.

As you may have already noticed, the people here love to celebrate and the island can´t get still. That’s why there are always many more events etc. going on, but we hope we could get you excited with the mix of events we picked out this month!

Let us know what your favorite festivities are in Tenerife! – local celebrations, sports events, or nomad meetings?

The best Summer events in Tenerife – July 2022

For those visiting the island this month, I have listed below a couple of events that may be of interest.

July is party month on the island and a wide range of activities are organised for what is simply known as the July Fiestas. In Puerto de la Cruz you can check the programme HERE

There are lots of fiestas and they are all excellent, but there is always one that is bigger, better and more colourful than the others. In July the stand outs have to be the Fiestas del Carmen and the Día de la Embarcación in Puerto de la Cruz.

The festivities in honour of the Virgen del Carmen take place in mid-July, specifically on the Tuesday before the 16th (So this year it is 12th July) this is an important fishing tradition celebrated in Tenerife. It is also celebrated by the residents in towns such as Los Cristianos and Los Abrigos in the south but the most spectacular event takes place in Puerto de la Cruz. It is in Puerto where the people start in earnest the evening before the main event when stalls are set up to sell food and drink, notably sardines and beer by San Telmo beach before dancing the night away.

On the day of the procession, a good tip is to grab your spot early if you want a good view as crowds of people gather around the harbour, hanging over the edge or watching from the surrounding buildings.

Give yourself enough time to enjoy the traditional folk groups belting out Canario songs. Then it is just a case of following the circuit between the Harbour, Calle Perdomo and Plaza del Charco for a couple of hours. Everywhere you will find young and not-so-young revellers all dressed to party and getting more tipsy by the hour.

Although the premise is to honour the saint the reality is just an excuse for getting wet. El Muelle (the Harbour) is where you need to be around 3.00pm to watch the brave try to master the traditional greasy pole competition, as they attempt to run along a slippery pole to snatch a flag pinned to the end. Others don’t need an excuse and just jump straight in.

Ultimately the day is all about honouring the patron saints of fishermen and mariners, the Virgen del Carmen and San Telmo. Both are carried through the streets from the Iglesia Matriz de Nuestra Señora de la Peña de Francia and the Ermita de San Telmo, respectively for their annual outing before being loaded onto a boat next to the fishing pier and taken out to sea. Before the figures go onboard a flock of doves are released then they are off…. to sail along the coast accompanied by dozens of fishing boats. For the previous two months, meetings have taken place to organise this flotilla of boats – it may look like chaos but it is organised chaos.

Then after grabbing food from trucks or in Plaza del Charco you need to find a place at the harbour’s edge before the saints arrive at 6. 30pm-ish.

Following the ceremony and after the fishermen return the images to their respective churches there is a huge display of fireworks that light up the bay and transform the night sky. The fiesta continues as the crowds transfer to the streets where locals and visitors share the great atmosphere of another wonderful Tenerife fiesta.

NB: Puerto de la Cruz celebrate in July, Playa San Juan another traditional maritime town celebrates usually the first weekend in August and Los Cristianos always celebrates the event later in the year and will party between 30 August – 4 September.

Dia de la Trilla – 28 July.  Is an ingenious way to get the wheat threshed by displaying agricultural practices that haven’t changed in hundreds of years. The wheat is spread out, horses race around and then children get on boards and are dragged around by a couple of oxen. In the process, the wheat is threshed and the locals sell homemade jams and cheeses from their stalls in El Tanque.

Of course, being Summer there are Music Events and Festivals.

July 1, Tenerife’s LGTBI pride will take place, which will include a route from Plaza del Charco to Plaza de Martiánez and will begin at 6:30 p.m. After that, at 8:00 p.m., there will be performances by different artists.

It has taken a long time to return but Hard Rock Hotel comes back stronger than ever with their Children of 80s on 2nd and 9th July.

The legendary British duo Pet Shop Boys visit the Canary Islands for the first time with their Dreamworld tour on July 14 at the El Peñón stadium in Puerto de la Cruz.

In Golf del Sur on 16th July Greenworld will attract a multitude of people to enjoy international level DJs and music such as indie, house, rock, techno, urban and electronic.

Another music event very different to Greenworld is The Cook Music Fest, in Puerto de la Cruz, which runs from 8th to 24th July and takes place on the Quay at Puerto de la Cruz. Tickets can be purchased through the official website of the festival www.cookmusicfest.es

 

Closer to the time I will post information on what is happening in August that visitors to the island may find of interest.

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90,000 events and activities in 2022. How cheap and cool to relax?

The capital is Madrid, population 46,505,963 (2018), country code ES, ESP

Do you want to know the most beautiful and interesting places for a great holiday? You are in the right place. Here you can find the brightest events and events in all corners of the world. Spain is a great solution even for sophisticated travelers.

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Location: Europe, Spain, Seville

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Date: 01/07/2021 – 10/09/2021
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Date: 01/10/2021 – 30/06/2022
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Mini guide: information for travelers

  • Visa to Spain for Russians in 2021. Do Russians need a visa to Spain in 2021? You need a Schengen visa.
  • What is the time difference between Moscow and Spain? There are 2 time zones in Spain, so the time is different in different cities.
  • 2 hours in winter, 1 hour in summer. The time zone in Spain is UTC+1 in winter and UTC+2 in summer.

  • Duration of flight time to Spain 4.5 hours
  • Distance to Spain 3010 km.
  • What language and currency? Spanish, EUR (Euro)
  • Which countries borders? Andorra, Gibraltar, Morocco, Portugal, France

The regions of Spain are diverse in geography and culture. In the capital of the country, Madrid, there is the Royal Palace and the Prado Museum, where the works of European masters are kept. Segovia has a medieval castle (Alcazar) and a preserved Roman aqueduct. The capital of Catalonia, Barcelona, ​​is marked by the sights of Antoni Gaudí.

But you really don’t want to miss out on one of their crazy festivals. They are everywhere. Every village, every city, every district has its own holidays, on which they celebrate days, if not a week, every year without fail.

Community is the central theme. They gather for the holidays, and then let their hair down and go crazy.

The well-known Spanish La Tomatina, just a giant fight of tomatoes! Or attending the wine festival in Haro is another highlight for most.

Wade Gravey, former editor of Australian Surfing Life and Lifetime Stoke Travel, lives in Barcelona and really knows Spain’s weirdest and wildest holidays. Rad Season founder Oli Russell-Cowan tells him about some of his best stories and his love of food, wine and parties.

Event Collections

Fire in Tenerife

Spain was hit by the biggest wave of forest fires that the country has ever experienced.

Aussiedlerbote reported a dire situation with forest fires that are taking over the arid regions of Europe. Great Britain, France, Greece are burning. But Spain is suffering the most – more than 1,000 square kilometers of natural landscape turned to ash during a two-week heat wave. A new fire has engulfed Tenerife.

See also: The hottest summer in Europe: Top 8.

Since July 24, another serious forest fire has been raging in Spain on the island of Tenerife in the Atlantic, where millions of people spend their holidays every year. The fire that broke out in the hinterland of Los Realejos has now penetrated the famous Teide National Park, which for its beauty is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List and is the most popular tourist destination in Tenerife.

Tenerife: Forest fires threaten villages

Several hundred firefighters and soldiers fought the fire on Sunday, according to the Berliner Morgenpost. 13 helicopters and planes with water tanks also tried to contain the fire from the air. Despite this, they failed to prevent the fire from spreading over an area of ​​24 square kilometers in mountainous terrain. According to the authorities, the last time the length of the circular front of fire was estimated at 26 kilometers.

“Fire fighting is difficult,” says Ángel Victor Torres, regional head of the government of the Canary Islands. Rugged terrain with ravines makes it difficult to extinguish. In addition, high air temperature up to 35 degrees, low humidity and changeable wind contributed to the fire. The biggest challenge for the fire brigades on Sunday was to prevent the mountain fire from spreading towards the valley, where several villages are located.

Fire: tourist groups evacuated in Spain

At the moment, the fire has spread to five settlements. Affected areas: Los Realejos, San Juan de la Rambla, Icod de los Vinos, La Guancha, La Orotava.

More than 100,000 people live here. In the green and wooded area in the north of Tenerife, there are many country hotels and holiday homes that are especially popular with tourists and nature lovers. Numerous foreigners also live in private residences in this very beautiful mountain landscape.

As the fire so far raged mostly over villages, only about 600 people had to be evacuated by Sunday afternoon. Mostly these are people who lived in secluded houses and country estates in the mountains. However, several groups of tourists who went on mountain hikes, despite the forest fire, also had to be evacuated. The authorities have imposed a ban on entering the forests due to the extreme risk of fire for the entire island.

Tenerife’s Teide Natural Park, now threatened by fire, is one of the most visited natural parks in Europe with its fantastic hiking trails.

Spain has set a sad record for forest fires in Europe

Tenerife is the largest and most visited of the Canary Islands, located off the coast of West Africa in the Atlantic Ocean. Before the outbreak of the pandemic, the island, home to about 930,000 people, was visited by almost six million tourists annually.

As you know, German-speaking tourists love Spain. The Germans are the second largest group of holidaymakers after the British.

Ibiza weather july august: July Weather forecast – Summer forecast

Опубликовано: April 8, 2023 в 8:36 pm

Автор:

Категории: July

Climate and Weather – Weather in Ibiza in August

Is August a good time to visit Ibiza?

August is peak season in Ibiza with holidaymakers and partiers travelling to the island from across Europe and the rest of the world. Ibiza’s beaches are usually full to capacity during August, as are the hotels and accommodation in Ibiza. Visitors planning a trip to Spain’s top party destination in August should book flights well in advance as prices tend to go up as season approaches. August is a popular month to visit Ibiza as it coincides with the summer break for most of Europe, Britain and North America.

 

Climate in Ibiza in August

The climate in Ibiza during August is similar to the rest of the Mediterranean region during this time of the year. Ibiza experiences very little rain during summer, temperatures climb and visitors can expect sunny and hot weather. The average temperature in Ibiza in August ranges from lows of 22°C (71°F), to high temperatures reaching over 30°C (86°F). Precipitation generally amounts to 19mm (0.75 inches) of rain in Ibiza in August, thus visitors to this Balearic Island can expect fewer than two days of rain throughout the month. Daytime temperatures are quite high and sea temperatures generally average a warm 26°C (79°F) over the summer period in Ibiza.

 

What’s on in Ibiza in August?

Summer in Ibiza is party season, so June, July, August and September are peak season for clubbers and partiers who travel to Ibiza from across Europe. Many international DJs fly in to Ibiza for some of the bigger events and it is best to check ahead of time who will be playing. DJ Tiesto’s club, ‘Tiesto,’ is situated in Ibiza, some of the other popular clubs include Cream, Cocoon, Tonight, Hed Kandi and DC10. International DJs that have been known to visit Ibiza during the summer period include Armin van Buuren, Paul Oakenfold, David Guetta, Bob Sinclair and Paul van Dyk, as well as many others. Other local events include Sant Cirac (8 August), which celebrates the Spanish regaining control of the Islands, and Assumption of the Virgin (15 August), which is celebrated throughout Spain.

 

What to pack for a holiday in Ibiza in August

Essential items for a holiday in Ibiza during August should merely include beachwear and party gear. Light linen clothes are vital as temperatures tend to be very hot. Regular partiers tend to strut their designer gear on the party circuit in Ibiza so a few carefully chosen designer labels may come in handy, but these are also easily bought at one of Ibiza’s many boutiques and name brand stores. When packing for a trip to Ibiza in summer, the best rule to apply is ‘less is best’.

Related Content: 

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Weather in Ibiza in July

Weather in Ibiza in June

Weather in Ibiza in May

Weather in Ibiza in April

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Weather in Mallorca in September

Weather in Mallorca in August

Weather in Mallorca in July

Weather in Mallorca in June

Weather in Mallorca in May

Weather in Mallorca in April

Weather in Lanzarote in December

Weather in Lanzarote in November

Weather in Lanzarote in October

Weather in Lanzarote in September

Weather in Lanzarote in August

Weather in Lanzarote in July

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Ibiza in August | Weather, what’s on, cool things to do and more

Ibiza in August is hands-down the most buzzing, peppy, vivacious month of the year.

The amount and the variety of things going on and things to do on such a tiny island is nothing short of astounding.

Ibiza! How do you do it?

In this month’s guide, your trusty Ibiza Villas 2000 bloggers have, in their usual helpful manner, cobbled together an easy-to-read breakdown of August in Ibiza.

Read on for hints, tips, facts, ideas, cool events, and recommendations…

Everything you need to know about Ibiza in August is right here at your fingertips!


What’s the weather like in Ibiza in August?

Well, this is out and out Ibiza’s hottest month of the year. You can expect consistent daily temperatures of around 30C and sometimes even higher. At the time of writing, we’re sat in a 35C heatwave, ladies & gents!

If there is any rainfall, it’s usually a pretty poor performance in tiny amounts, although the end of the month can see the first rumbles of late summer storms. Usually received with blessed relief after the meltingly hot summer sunshine!

Chart By holiday-weather. com

Needless to say, when it comes to clothing, less is best. You are not going to need much more than swimwear, strappy tops, and shorts.*
And evening temperatures don’t drop much, either.

Waaaahhhh!

The average sea temperature in August is around 26C so swimming, paddle-surfing, and snorkeling are a joy.

August in Ibiza is most definitely a month where relaxing, staying in the shade, and keeping hydrated are very much the order during the heat of the day.

Any kind of exertion is best done in the early mornings or evenings when it’s not too hot and sticky.

Las Dalias

This is the perfect time to head to the famous Las Dalias in San Carlos and check out the sensational Night Market.

Las Dalias Night Market takes place from 19.00 – 01.00 every Monday and Tuesday throughout the summer. And during August, it also opens on Sundays.

Hurrah! Here you will find all manner of clothing, jewelry, toys, bags, ornaments, musical instruments, incense, and smoking paraphernalia.
Kind of what you’d expect to find in most hippy markets.

But experiencing it during the nighttime makes it…ooooh…so much more atmospheric.
There is often live music and plenty of refreshments available, too.

All boxes ticked.


How are prices?

July and August in Ibiza are pretty much on par with each other when it comes to prices.
It’s high season, folks, and everything is at its most expensive!

If anything, flights are a bit dearer in August, and whilst (as always) there can be bargains to be found if you hunt hard enough, you’re generally going to be looking at €250 – €350.

Although a glance on Skyscanner.org right now reveals a few last-minute Augusts flights going from €50 each way. Worth checking out before you book direct with an airline.

Take a peek here at our last month’s guide for more details and tips when it comes to making the most of your dosh.


Which beaches are best?

One of our favorite Ibiza beaches to visit during August is Cala San Vicente right up on the northeast coast of the island.

Cala San Vicente

First of all, the drive to Cala San Vicente is nothing short of spectacular. The twisting but comfortably wide pine-covered mountain road offers some of the most awe-inspiring views of the island you will ever see.

If you can make it without pulling in (safely, of course) at least three times when you turn a corner and there’s yet another wow-factor view staring you in the face, well then, we’ll eat our sun hats.

If you are not hiring a car, there is a bus service from Santa Eulalia to Cala San Vicente, albeit fairly infrequent.

Once there, you will find Cala San Vicente is super-clean and has a lovely chilled “get away from it all” kind of vibe. No obnoxiously loud music blaring away here, we’ll have you know.

Even better, the lovely coconut parasols and palm trees give it a real tropical feel.

The beach itself is spacious and wide with a picture-postcard promenade running atop and good access for the disabled.

You can hire sunbeds and said coconut parasols on Cala Vicente’s golden sands for €6 each which, all things considered, is not too steep.

That said, there is plenty of space for towels and throws on the sand if you are watching your pennies…or just want to have more to spend on cocktails later!

The sea at Cala San Vicente is crystalline clear and turquoise. But do be aware that it slopes very steeply. In an incredibly short distance, you can find yourself paddling in shallow water suddenly 1.5 meters deep.

Something to watch out for especially with small kiddies.

Another top tip:

Beware of burning hot sand! Do not discard flip-flops until you’re almost at the water. Otherwise…ouchies!

Beach-dining delight

When it comes to food and drinks, you will find excellent dining options at Cala San Vicente.

An all-time favorite, On the Beach, now has its car park which is a real boon. Famed for its wide variety of good quality organic food, including healthy options and smoothies, they will even bring refreshments to you as you sunbathe.

Bliss!

The Boat House has recently been the talk of the island and, it seems, with good cause. Worth checking out.

But whatever your palate or budget, you’ll find no shortage of bars, restaurants, and snack bars to choose from where you can chill and take in the rugged beauty of the surrounding cliffs, boathouses, and the island of Tagomago in the distance.

Ahhh, Cala San Vicente. We love you. We do!

Cala Tarida

Another cool beach to visit during August in Ibiza is Cala Tarida over on the west coast of the island.

This is a popular, cosmopolitan beach with the emphasis very much on families but, due to its size, it doesn’t feel too over-crowded. It does get busier at weekends when many Spanish families come over for day trips & weekend breaks.

And who can blame them? Behold!

Cala Tarida is a very modern, new-build resort with an active year-round community so if you are driving in, you will find plenty of parking.

Alternatively, you can hop on the bus from San Antonio or Ibiza Town (via Sant Josep).

There is also a ferry service from San Antonio to Cala Tarida if you want to arrive with the sea breeze on your face.

Set in a sheltered bay, Cala Tarida beach boasts a long, broad stretch of pale golden sand and bright clear, turquoise waters.

This is a popular spot for cliff diving and snorkeling and there is a whole host of water sports to choose from on the far left-hand side of the beach as you are facing the sea.

Cala Tarida beach is lined with lots of excellent bars and restaurants, such as the gorgeous Cotton Club. Many of these enjoy an elevated position overlooking the bay which, of course, affords glorious views of the famed Ibiza west-coast sunsets.

And if that’s not on your bucket list yet, it should be!


What’s the countryside like in August?

The countryside in Ibiza during August is very hot and dry. It’s worth knowing that outdoor fires of any kind are forbidden in the countryside from Mid-May until the middle of October, so high is the risk of forest fires.

When you are out and about, please be 100% sure that all smokes are extinguished properly.

And, pretty please, don’t flick smoldering cigarette ends out of the car window whilst you’re driving along, especially on the country roads.

Believe it or not, some people do. Crazy, right? Forest fires are something we try vehemently to avoid and the smallest careless spark can ignite an inferno. If you fancy a peek into traditional Ibiza countryside living whilst you are here, you might want to make your way up to the village of San Miguel.

Every Thursday evening during August there is a display of Ibizan folklore dance and music.
This takes place in the church square and kicks off at 19.15.


What’s going on in the towns?

The west end of San Antonio and Playa D’en Bossa can be pretty boisterous during August. These are the places to head if that’s what bakes your noodle.

If not, the bay of San Antonio is more chilled, and Santa Eulalia maintains its calm and laid-back vibe…even in August.

In Ibiza Town, you’ll find the Fiesta de la Tierra, or Festival of the Earth, taking place until 15th August.

This is the fiesta of Ibiza’s very own Patron Saint, Santa Maria de las Nieves, on 5th August, and Sant Ciriac’s Day on 8th August.

Expect a variety of things going on from traditional Ibiza folk dancing, live music, parades and processions, kiddies events, markets, and exhibitions.

Full details can be found here – perhaps with the help of Google Translate!


What’s the clubbing scene like in August?

Phenomenal!

Especially if you love to party to mega DJs with huge crowds of euphoric ravers from all corners of the globe.

Day or night.

However, if you fancy a slightly less-frenzied, but still full-on stonking night to remember, we say get yourselves to Las Dalias in San Carlos every Sunday of the summer for Akasha –  a new residence full of organic house sounds and live music that connects us with the land and joy: it is NIDO, an event that was born to remind us that enjoyment happens there, where we We feel safe, close, in community.

And it doesn’t get much cooler than that, folks!


Which restaurants are great to visit in August?

Quite frankly, there’s nothing like digging into delicious tapas on a hot summer evening in Ibiza.
Nice, light, tasty, and uber-Spanish!

La Bodega

La Bodega in Ibiza Town has a well-earned reputation for being one of the best spots on the island for indulging in scrumptious tapas.

With an impressive range of tapas (and other dishes) on offer along with a broad selection of wines and cocktails, La Bodega is refreshingly unpretentious and authentic.

Oh, and the staff is super friendly and helpful, too.

All of the above, quite rightly, makes La Bodega a popular choice amongst locals, holiday-makers, and the odd celeb.

It’s always buzzing and busy especially during peak season, therefore, reserving a table in advance is most definitely recommended on 0034 971 192 740.

We wouldn’t want you to be disappointed now, would we?

Amante Ibiza

If you’re feeling fancy and want to push the boat out a bit, our next suggestion would be to visit the enchanting Amante Ibiza above Sol Den Serra beach, near Cala Llonga.

Our intrepid Ibiza Villas 2000 restaurant reviewer recently visited it and, by all accounts, was in her element. You can get the complete low-down in Lunching like a Lady.

The short version? 100% class & perfect for special occasions.


Special events in Ibiza during August

On Friday 24th of August, San Antonio celebrates its biggest festival of the year – Saint Bartholomew’s Day (Dia de Sant Bartomeu). This is a day jam-packed with activities.

Think traditional Ibiza folk dancing, live music, oodles of kiddies activities (including a funfair), and kite flying and you’re starting to get the idea.

But the creme-de-la-creme of this special festival day?

The huge, dazzling fireworks display takes place over San Antonio harbor at midnight.

It’s a belter!


Stuff for families to do

If you are looking for cool (in both senses of the word) things for the family to do in Ibiza in August, our best suggestion would be to head north to the Cova de Can Marca caves in San Miguel.

Dating back 100,000 years, these caves were originally discovered by smugglers who used them to hide their contraband.

During a 40-minute guided tour of the caves, you will see other-worldly formations of stalagmites and stalactites, illuminated in mystical colors, along with eye-popping views out to the bay.

But the main attraction, without a doubt, is the grand finale; an amazing light and sound show reproducing the once natural waterfall that existed here.

The caves at San Miguel are open every day during summer from 10.30 – 19.30 and tours run every hour.

Better still, you don’t need to make a reservation.

Just rock up and enjoy a spectacular show in a blissfully cool environment.

Transport

When it comes to traveling around Ibiza in August, we’d reiterate everything that we mentioned in last month’s guide, Ibiza in July.

Whilst not meaning to sound all doom-and-gloom here, there are a couple of things worth bearing in mind.

For the most part, Ibiza is a very safe place. However, there are some bad eggs out there and this is the time of year when pro thieves tend to operate.

When you are out and about, only take the cash you will need and the most essential items. Leave everything else (passport, credit cards, etc) securely locked up in a safe and make sure all doors, windows, and/or gates to your accommodation are locked.

Be security conscious

And never, never, never leave valuables in your hire car.

Ever!

No point even tucking them away out of sight and thinking they will be fine. These days, some devices can clone your car alarm system and disable the locks like it ain’t nothing.

Meh.

And while we’re at it…

TIP: Always have your driving license on you or carry a photocopy of your passport. Spanish law requires you to carry a photo ID at all times. Being on the receiving end of a policeman’s disapprovingly wagging finger (or a fine if you’re unlucky) is best avoided.

And there you have it, ladies & gents. Our full round-up of what to expect from Ibiza in August.

We hope you’ve enjoyed our guide and don’t forget to tune in for the next exciting installment, Ibiza in September.

Coming soon… 😉

Words | Jinny Throup  Lead Image | Jacqueline Wix  Aerial images | Hector Piñol

Planning a trip to Ibiza? Interested in great value Ibiza villa rental in and around San AntonioPlaya D’en Bossa, or Ibiza Town? Check out our lush Ibiza villa collection, with affordable prices, short-term and weekend breaks welcome. Like us on Facebook or follow us on  Twitter / Instagram to be the first to hear about our fantastic special offers. Looking for a detailed guide telling you everything you need to know about Ibiza villa holidays (and how to avoid the pitfalls)? Check out our 2022 insider’s guide to Ibiza villa rentals and you’ll be clued up in no time!

Weather in Ibiza for August 2023 ⋆ Weather forecast for Ibiza for the month of August ⇒ Spain

  • 30 days
  • Jan
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  • March
  • 9000

    August 1st

    +29° +25°

    August 2

    +29° +25°

    August 3

    +29° +25°

    August 4

    +29° +25°

    August 5

    +29° +25°

    August 6

    +29° +25°

    August 7

    +30° +25°

    August 8

    +29° +25°
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    August 9

    +29° +24°

    August 10

    +29° +24°

    August 11

    +29° +24°

    August 12

    +29° +24°

    August 13

    +29° +24°

    August 14

    +28° +24°

    August 15

    +29° +24°

    August 16

    +28° +24°

    August 17

    +29° +24°

    August 18

    +29° +24°

    August 19

    +29° +24°

    August 20

    +30° +25°

    August 21

    +30° +25°

    August 22

    +29° +24°

    August 23

    +29° +25°

    August 24

    +29° +25°

    August 25

    +29° +24°

    August 26

    +29° +24°

    August 27

    +29° +24°

    August 28

    +28° +24°
    nine0031

    August 29

    +28° +24°

    August 30

    +28° +24°

    August 31

    +28° +24°

    September 1st

    +28° +23°

    September 2

    +27° +23°

    September 3

    +28° +23°

    * Forecast based on historical data for 70 years

    Max. temperature
    +36.7°C

    Min. temperature
    +18.1°C

    Monthly precipitation
    107mm

    Wind speed
    22.38m/s

    • Max. temp…

    • Min. temp…

    20 January 16:03
    nine0031

    20 January 14:40

    20 January 12:13

    20 January 10:38

    20 January 10:00

    20 January 08:00

    20 January 00:02

    All news

    Madrid

    +9°

    Barcelona

    +10°

    A Coruña

    +13°

    Valencia

    +13°

    Seville

    +12°

    Zaragoza

    +7°

    Malaga

    +14°

    Murcia

    +15°

    Palma de Mallorca

    +10°

    Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

    +18°

    Bilbao

    +7°

    Alicante

    +14°

    Cordoba

    +12°

    Valladolid

    +8°

    Vigo

    +12°

    Gijón

    +11°

    Hospitalet de Llobrega

    +10°

    Vitoria

    +4°

    Granada

    +8°

    Elche

    +14°

    All cities

    Weather in Ibiza in August.

    Sea water temperature.

    Average day temperature:

    29.2°C

    Average night temperature:

    25.8°C

    Sea temperature:

    27.0°C

    Number of sunny days:

    28 days

    Day length:

    13.1 – 14.2 hours

    Number of rainy days:

    1 day

    Rainfall:

    12.4 mm

    Air temperature in Ibiza in August, °С

    Data for:

    2022

    2021

    2020

    2019

    For the current year, we display on the chart both information for the past days and a forecast for the near future. The forecast is displayed as a dotted line. nine0031

    Water temperature in Ibiza in August, °C

    Data for:

    2022

    2021

    2020

    2019

    The graph shows the water temperature in the sea in August 202. For the current year, we display the actual water temperature values ​​for the past days and the predicted temperature for the near future. The forecast is displayed on the chart as a dotted line.

    Sunny, cloudy and cloudy days

    According to data collected over the past 5 years, almost all days of August are sunny. Cloudy and overcast days are unlikely. nine0031

    Monthly precipitation, mm

    This chart displays the amount of rainfall in a given month and will help you estimate the probability and intensity of rain in Ibiza in any given month.

    Average wind speed, m/s

    This chart shows the average wind strength for each month. With it, you can determine the windiest and calmest months of the year.

    Average hours of sunshine per day

    nine0031

    This chart shows the average number of hours per day that the sun’s rays reach the earth’s surface.

Temperature lanzarote july: Lanzarote Weather in July | Thomas Cook

Опубликовано: March 30, 2023 в 12:02 pm

Автор:

Категории: July

Weather in Lanzarote during July

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

23℃

Average high

6

UV Index

4mm

Monthly rainfall

21℃

Sea temperature

One of the driest and sunniest months on Lanzarote, July is the perfect time for a beach holiday. Warm Atlantic breezes take the edge off the heat, making the long sunny days more bearable. We’ve looked at the most up-to-date weather data for Lanzarote, covering the last 12 years up to 2023, plus we’ve asked our team of travel bloggers for their first-hand experiences in order to answer the most frequently asked questions about Lanzarote weather in July.

How warm is it in Lanzarote during July?

The temperature is extremely stable in July with average highs of 23℃ and lows just 2℃ lower at 21℃. The UV index will be high at this time of year, so protection against skin and eye damage is needed.
Try to limit exposure between 10am and 4pm. Apply broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen every few hours, even if it’s cloudy, or more frequently after sweating or swimming, and wear UV-blocking sunglasses too, and bear in mind that bright surfaces, such as sand and water increase UV exposure.

Does it rain in Lanzarote during July?

The answer is no. Lanzarote is typically bone dry in July. You’re not likely to see a thunderstorm during your trip.

Is it windy in Lanzarote during July?

Expect moderate breeze becoming stronger at times during July, with occasional gusts up to 26mph. With warm air temperatures and high humidity, any breeze will feel warm but refreshing.

How warm is the sea in Lanzarote during July?

The water temperature around Lanzarote reaches a pleasant 21℃ during July. While generally considered warm, some people might find it a little on the cool side on entering the water.

Things to do in Lanzarote

See more

Weather in Lanzarote

Our month-by-month guide to the weather and climate in Lanzarote

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can-you-have-a-pet-monkey-in-michigan – Google Suche

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While the private ownership of large carnivores (lions, leopards, jaguars, tigers, cougars, panthers, cheetahs, and bears) was prohibited in Michigan in 2000 by the Large Carnivore Act (PA 274), the private ownership of non-human primates remains legal and unregulated in our state.

Primates as Pets: NOT IN MICHIGAN! – Contents

www.house.mi.gov › testimony › Committee219-5-15-2013-1

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ban owning, breeding, & importing – Michigan Legislature

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MDARD – Exotic, Circus, and Zoo Animals – State of Michigan

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*The importation and possession of wolf-dog hybrids and large carnivores is illegal in Michigan, except under special exceptions. If you are considering the …

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That exemption does not apply to apes that originated in Michigan; so it is illegal to transport, possess, or sell any ape that was born in Michigan, regardless …

Is it illegal to own a small monkey in michigan – Legal Answers – Avvo

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Pet Monkey Legal States 2023 – World Population Review

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Weather for majorca in july: Mallorca weather in July (Balearic Islands)

Опубликовано: March 27, 2023 в 6:34 am

Автор:

Категории: July

July Weather in Mallorca, Spain – 2023 – Winter Sun Expert

Mallorca is the largest island in the Balearic Islands, which are part of Spain and located in the Mediterranean. The capital of the island, Palma, is also the capital of the autonomous community of the Balearic Islands. Like the other Balearic Islands of Menorca, Ibiza, and Formentera, the island is an extremely popular holiday destination, particularly for tourists from Germany and the United Kingdom.

Mallorca is the second most populated island of Spain (after Tenerife in the Canary Islands).  The island has two mountainous regions, the Serra de Tramuntana and Serres de Llevant. Each one is about 70 km (44 Miles) in length and occupies the northwestern and eastern parts of the island respectively.

Since the 1950s, Mallorca has become a major tourist destination, and the tourism business has become the main source of revenue for the island. With thousands of rooms available Mallorca’s economy is largely dependent on its tourism industry. Snowbirds are attracted by a large number of beaches, warm weather, and high-quality tourist amenities.

Weather July 2023 in Mallorca Spain:

Generally, July in Mallorca will be quite hot, with an average temperature of around 89°F / 32°C. Due to the dry air, it will feel very comfortable. You can expect around 2 rainy days, with on average 0.1 inches / 3 mm of rain during the month of July.

Olaf Tausch – CC BY 3.0

Contents

  • 1 July weather in Mallorca Spain
  • 2 July weather in Mallorca Spain in more detail
    • 2.1 – What will the temperature be in Mallorca in July
    • 2.2 – Can you expect rain in July in Mallorca?
    • 2.3 – What will the water temperature be in Mallorca for July
    • 2.4 – Can you expect in July a lot of sunny days in Mallorca
    • 2.5 – Will it be comfortable in July in Mallorca?
  • 3 What to do in Mallorca Spain in July
  • 4 Is it humid in Mallorca Spain in July?
  • 5 Is July a good time to go to Mallorca Spain?
  • 6 Does it rain all day in Mallorca Spain in July?
  • 7 Is July the rainiest month in Mallorca Spain?
  • 8 Is July the most sunniest month in Mallorca Spain?
  • 9 More information about Mallorca Spain
  • 10 Weather in Mallorca Spain in other months
  • 11 What to do in Mallorca Spain for each month

July weather in Mallorca Spain

To get a good overview of the type of weather you can expect in July in Mallorca, we will look at the day and night temperature, minimum and maximum water temperature, and if July is comfortable or humid

Generally, July in Mallorca will be quite hot. Historical data shows that you can expect an average temperature of around 89°F / 32°C. Due to the dry air, it will feel very comfortable. During the night, it will cool down to around 68°F / 20°C.

Mallorca does not have a lot of rainy days in July. You can expect around 2 rainy days, with on average 0.1 inches / 3 mm of rain during the whole month.

The forecast for July 2023 is based on historical data and are averages. They will give a good indication what you can expect, but the daily temperature and rain will fluctuate during the month.

July weather in Mallorca Spain in more detail

To get a better feeling for the type of weather, you can expect in July in Mallorca, we will look at the temperature, rain, wind, humidity, water temperature, and sun and clouds

– What will the temperature be in Mallorca in July

Generally, you can expect in July an average temperature of 89°F / 32°C during the day and an average of 68°F / 20°C during the night. In July, during the warmest part of the afternoon, the temperature can often get as high as 98°F / 37°C, and at the end of the night, it can get as low as 62°F / 17°C.

When looking at the whole year, January and February are the coldest months, with an average temperature of around 59°F / 15°C. August is the hottest month, with an average temperature of around 91°F / 33°C. When comparing July with the temperature in the month before and after, this is slightly higher than June, which sees an average maximum temperature of around 84°F / 29°C. And almost equal to August, which sees an average maximum temperature of around 91°F / 33°C.

Day and night temperature variation for Mallorca during the year.Day and night temperature variation for Mallorca during the year.

But average temperatures only tell half of the story. It is also good to check the maximum and minimum temperatures. When looking at the whole year, July and August are the hottest months, with a temperature of around 98°F / 37°C. January is the coldest month, with a temperature of around 66°F / 19°C. When comparing July with the temperature in the month before and after, this is almost equal to June, which sees an average maximum temperature of around 95°F / 35°C. And equal to August, which sees an average maximum temperature of around 98°F / 37°C.

In the following graph, you can see how many cold and hot days you can expect in Mallorca each month:

Day and night temperature variation for Mallorca during the year.Day and night temperature variation for Mallorca during the year.

– Can you expect rain in July in Mallorca?

Generally, you can expect about 2 rain days in July, with on average 0.1 inches / 3 mm of rain.

When looking at the whole year, July is the dryest month, with an average rainfall of around 0.1 inches / 3 mmmm. November is the wettest month, with an average rainfall of around 2 inches / 52 mmmm. When comparing July with the month before and after, this is less than June, which sees around 0. 4 inches / 10 mm of rain. And slightly less than August, which sees around 0.3 inches / 8 mm of rain

Rain days for Mallorca during the year.Rain days for Mallorca during the year.

If we look at the number of days with rain, July is the month with the least amount of rain days with an average of between 1 and 2 days. November is the month with the most rain days with around 9 days. When comparing July with the month before and after, this is almost equal to June, which sees an average of between 3 and 4 days of rain. And almost equal to August, which sees around 2 days of rain

– What will the water temperature be in Mallorca for July

You can expect in July, the water temperature for Mallorca to be between 80°F / 27°C and 73°F / 23°C.

To compare the water temperature we will use the maximum water temperature. You can expect this temperature on a more sunny day, close to the shore, when the wind does not mix the relatively warmer and colder water.

August has the highest water temperature, with around 80°F / 27°C. February has the lowest water temperature, with around 59°F / 15°C. When comparing the water temperature from July with the month before and after, July has a water temperature almost equal to June, with a water temperature of around 78°F / 26°C. And almost equal to the water temperature from August, that is around 80°F / 27°C.

Water temperature for Mallorca during the year.Water temperature for Mallorca during the year.

– Can you expect in July a lot of sunny days in Mallorca

Generally, you can expect around 18 sunny days in July and around 13 partly sunny days. The remaining days will be cloudy.

When looking at the whole year, July is the month with the highest number of sunny days, with around 18 sunny days. February is the month with the lowest number of sunny days, with around 6 sunny days. When comparing July with the number of sunny days in the month before and after, it is higher than June, with an average of between 12 and 13 sunny days. And almost equal to August, with around 17 sunny days

The number of sunny, partly sunny, and cloudy days for MallorcaThe number of sunny, partly sunny, and cloudy days for Mallorca

We have looked at the sunny days in Mallorca. Let’s also look at the cloudy or overcast days. January is the month with the highest number of cloudy days, with around 10 cloudy days. July is the month with the lowest number of cloudy days, with an average of between 0 and 1 cloudy days. When comparing July with the number of cloudy days in the month before and after, it is almost equal to June, with an average of between 1 and 2 cloudy days. And almost equal to August, with an average of between 0 and 1 cloudy days

– Will it be comfortable in July in Mallorca?

Generally, July in Mallorca will have dry air, and will feel very comfortable.

We use the humidity and temperature in Mallorca to calculate the Wintersun Expert Comfort level for each month. The lower the Wintersun Expert Comfort level, the more comfortable it will be. Only for certain people, extremely dry air can feel slightly uncomfortable.

When looking at the whole year, January has the lowest humidity, with a Wintersun Expert comfort level of “comfortable” (very dry air). July has the highest humidity, with a Wintersun Expert comfort level of “comfortable” (very dry air). When comparing July with the month before and after, this is almost equal to June, which has a Wintersun Comfort level of “comfortable” (very dry air). And almost equal to August, which has a Wintersun Comfort level of “comfortable” (very dry air)

Wintersun Expert Humidity / Comfort level for MallorcaWintersun Expert Humidity / Comfort level for Mallorca

What to do in Mallorca Spain in July

Mallorca has notable places that are worthwhile visiting:

  • Architectural landmarks: like Monestir de Lluc, Catedral de Mallorca, Palau de l’Almudaina,
  • Archeological sites/ruins: Casa Robert Graves, Pol·lèntia (the fascinating ruins of the Roman town of Pol·lèntia).
  • The Beaches: There are 262 beaches on Mallorca with a total length of 50 km (31 Miles). Some of these include Cala Agulla, Portals Vells, Playa de Formentor, Cala Santanyi, Cala Estellencs, Cala Tuents.
  • Nature & Parks: Parc Natural de S’Albufera and Sculpture Park.
  • Cultural landscape: The Cultural Landscape of the Serra de Tramuntana was registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2011.
  • Museum: Majorca Museum, Museu del Calçat i la Pell’, Es Baluard museum of modern and contemporary art as well as Royal Palace La Almudaina.
  • Golf: Snowbird golf lovers will be delighted to know that Mallorca has 23 top-quality golf courses. These include Son Gual, Golf de Andratx, Camp de Mar. Other beautiful courses with spectacular Mediterranean views include Alcanada, Capdepera, Canyamel, and Vall d’Or. The Arabella Golf resort offers the three 18-hole courses of Son Muntaner, Son Quint, and Son Vida.
  • Tennis: Snowbird tennis lovers can head to the Guillermo Vilas Tennis Academy in Palmanova or Tennis Mallorca in Magaluf to polish up their game.

Is it humid in Mallorca Spain in July?

A lot of people ask interested in the humidity or relative humidity for Mallorca Spain in July. But the real question they want to ask is not about humidity but the amount of moisture in the air. Or better, about comfort. Will it be comfortable in July in Mallorca, or will high humidity make it uncomfortable.

To answer this question, we have to look at the dew point. Relative humidity can change a lot in Mallorca during the day and night, as it changes when the amount of moisture changes and, but also when the temperature changes. It is a lot less reliable for comfort. Where the dew point only varies with the amount of moisture in the air.

Looking at the dew point, we can see that for the month of July, you can expect that Mallorca will have dry air, and will feel very comfortable.

January is the month with the most comfort. It will have very dry air, and can feel somewhat uncomfortable for some people. But will be fine for most.. July is the most uncomfortable month. It will have dry air, and will feel very comfortable. In the graph, you can see that there is some difference between the most comfortable and most uncomfortable months

Humidity level for MallorcaHumidity level for Mallorca

Is July a good time to go to Mallorca Spain?

Trying to answer the question of whether July is a good time to go to Mallorca is not as easy as it first seems. Some people like colder weather, and others prefer a warmer climate. Some are fine with some humidity, and others are not. If your location has air conditioning, the night temperature is less important.

These are some examples. I will try to answer the question with a more generic person in mind. The more detailed information in this article should be enough to check further if this applies to you as well.

If we look at the average temperature for Mallorca in July, we can see that it will be too hot for a lot of visitors. In July, you can expect it to be quite hot, with an average temperature of around 89°F / 32°C. Due to the dry air, it will feel very comfortable. During the night, it will be around 68°F / 20°C.

As the number of overcast days is not high, you can enjoy the sun with around 18 sunny days and 13 partly sunny days.

The last aspect we will look at is rain. You can expect around 2 rainy days, with on average 0.1 inches / 3 mm of rain during July. If it were more than five days, the location would be slightly less attractive for a shorter stay.

We have looked at the average day temperature, the night temperature, humidity, the number of overcast days, and the rain. We think that July in Mallorca Spain is not the most optimal destination. But that doesn’t mean it is not a good time for you to go. As said before, each visitor has their own preferences when it comes to the weather.

Does it rain all day in Mallorca Spain in July?

In Mallorca, it does not rain all day in July. You can expect around 2 rainy days, with on average 0.1 inches / 3 mm of rain during the month.

Another way of looking at the rain is the number of sunny days. For Mallorca Spain, there are, on average 18 sunny days and 13 partly sunny days in July. That clearly shows that it is not raining all the time.

Is July the rainiest month in Mallorca Spain?

July is not the month with the most rainy days, and not the month with the most rain.

To answer what the rainiest month is in Mallorca, we will both look at the month with the most rain, and the month with the highest number of rainy days.

November is the month with the the highest number of rainiest days. On average, you can expect 9 days with rain. July is the month with the lowest number of rainy days, with aproximately 2 days.

November is the month with the most rain. This is not equal as the one with the most rainy days. On average, you can expect 2 inches / 52 mm of rain. July is the month with the least amount of rain. This is not the same month as the one with the lowest number of rainy days. You can expect approximately 0.1 inches / 3 mm of rain.

Is July the most sunniest month in Mallorca Spain?

July is the month with the most sunny days, not the month with the most partly sunny days, and it is the month with the lowest number of overcast days.

To answer what the sunniest month is in Mallorca, we will of course look at the month with the most sunniest days, but also look at the month with the biggest number of days that are sunny or partly sunny.

July is the month with the highest number of sunny days. On average, you can expect 18 sunny days, and 13 partly suny days. February is the month with the lowest number of sunny days.

July is the month with the highest number of sunny days and partly sunny days combined. While February is the month with the lowest number of sunny days and partly sunny days combined.

The last thing we will look at is the number of overcast days. July is the month with the lowest number of overcast days. While January is the month with the highest number of overcast days.

More information about Mallorca Spain

Click here for more information about the destination “Mallorca Spain”

Weather in Mallorca Spain in other months

  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for January
  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for February
  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for March
  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for April
  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for May
  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for June
  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for August
  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for September
  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for October
  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for November
  • Weather in Mallorca Spain for December

What to do in Mallorca Spain for each month

  • What to do in January in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in February in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in March in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in April in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in May in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in June in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in July in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in August in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in September in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in October in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in November in Mallorca Spain
  • What to do in December in Mallorca Spain

Palma de Mallorca sea water temperature in July

Is it warm enough to swim in Palma de Mallorca in July? Average water temperature in Palma de Mallorca in July is 25. 9°C and therefore suitable for comfortable swimming. The warmest sea in Palma de Mallorca in July is 29.1°C, and the coldest is 23.1°C. To find out the sea temperature today and in the coming days, go to Current sea temperature in Palma de Mallorca

To get an accurate forecast for the water temperature in Palma de Mallorca for any chosen month, compare two years within a 10 year range using the chart below. In addition to the sea water temperature in Palma de Mallorca, the selected years in the table also show the values of the maximum and minimum temperatures on each of the days of July.

Sea temperature

Tides

Weather forecast

You can choose any other years:

Year 1: 2007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019202020212022 
Year 2: 2007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019202020212022

Day 2022 2021 Min Max
1 July 25. 9°C 25°C 23.1°C 25.9°C
2 July 26°C 25.8°C 23.2°C 26°C
3 July 25.9°C 25.9°C 23.7°C 25.9°C
4 July 25.5°C 25.3°C 23.7°C 25.5°C
5 July 26.1°C 25.5°C 23.9°C 26.1°C
6 July 26°C 26.1°C 24.2°C 26.4°C
7 July 26°C 25.8°C 24.3°C 26.7°C
8 July 26.4°C 26°C 24.5°C 26.4°C
9 July 26.3°C 25.7°C 24.4°C 26.3°C
10 July 26.3°C 25.9°C 24.4°C 26.3°C
11 July 26.7°C 25.8°C 24.5°C 26.7°C
12 July 26.9°C 25.8°C 24.5°C 26.9°C
13 July 27°C 25. 8°C 24.9°C 27.3°C
14 July 27.4°C 25.8°C 24.8°C 27.4°C
15 July 27.4°C 25.1°C 24.5°C 27.6°C
Day 2022 2021 Min Max
16 July 27.4°C 25.5°C 24.6°C 27.7°C
17 July 28°C 25.6°C 24.9°C 28°C
18 July 28.1°C 25.9°C 25.3°C 28.1°C
19 July 28.4°C 25.9°C 25.2°C 28.4°C
20 July 28.6°C 26.4°C 25°C 28.6°C
21 July 28.6°C 26.6°C 25°C 28.6°C
22 July 28.7°C 26.9°C 24.8°C 28.7°C
23 July 28.8°C 26. 9°C 24.8°C 28.8°C
24 July 28.8°C 26.8°C 24.4°C 28.8°C
25 July 28.9°C 26.8°C 24.8°C 28.9°C
26 July 28.7°C 26.4°C 24.9°C 28.7°C
27 July 28.9°C 26.8°C 24.8°C 28.9°C
28 July 28.7°C 26.8°C 25°C 28.7°C
29 July 29.1°C 27°C 25.1°C 29.1°C
30 July 28.3°C 26.7°C 25°C 28.3°C
31 July 28.9°C 26.7°C 25.2°C 28.9°C

Average water temperature in Palma de Mallorca in July over a decade

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
25.8°C 25.3°C 27.1°C 25.3°C 26°C
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
26. 5°C 26.1°C 25.9°C 26.1°C 27.5°C

Palma de Mallorca sea state in July

Chart comparing the height of waves in Palma de Mallorca in July over the past years. The red line indicates the height of the waves when swimming in the sea is prohibited. To view the current sea conditions, click on the graph.

Palma de Mallorca water temperature during other months:

You can also view information about water temperature for other months by clicking on the month button below

  • January
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  • July

  • August
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Where is the warm sea water in July?

Want to know where the water temperature in July is good for swimming? Select the continent of interest, the day of the month and the required water temperature

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  • Water temperature:
    >=16°C>=17°C>=18°C>=19°C>=20°C>=21°C>=22°C>=23°C>=24°C>=25°C>=26°C>=27°C

 Average temperature 
 Maximum temperature

Temperature in neighboring cities

The nearest locations with the average water temperature in July. In addition, the maximum and minimum water temperatures for that month, recorded over the last decade, are shown

Avr Min Max
Can Pastilla 25.9°C 23.1°C 29.1°C
Palma Nova 25.9°C 23.1°C 29°C
Illetas 25.9°C 23.1°C 29°C
Cala Mayor 25.9°C 23.1°C 29°C
Calvia 25.9°C 23.1°C 28.9°C
Platja de Palma 25.9°C 23.2°C 29°C
Magaluf 25.9°C 23.1°C 29°C
S’Arenal 25.9°C 22.7°C 29.1°C
Port Adriano 25.9°C 23.1°C 28.9°C
Paguera 25.9°C 23.1°C 28.8°C

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Our report for Palma de Mallorca is compiled using satellite data together with in-situ observations to get the most reliable daily data of sea surface temperatures, surf forecasts, current temperatures and weather forecasts.

Holidays in Mallorca in July. What to do and what to see in Mallorca? What weather to expect?

Mallorca (or Mallorca) is one of the Spanish islands located in the Mediterranean Sea. This is the largest island in Spain, and one of the most popular resorts. Of course, it is difficult to call Mallorca one of the most beloved resorts among our compatriots. Well, Russians don’t see a lot – Mallorca is terribly beautiful, there is excellent tourist infrastructure, great beaches, entertainment, attractions – it’s no wonder that Europeans love this island so much. nine0003

Of course, you can go to Mallorca at any time, but basically a friend who misses the gentle sea and the sun wants a beach holiday, but in a good way it becomes warm on the island somewhere from the end of May. However, it will still be cool to swim in May, so if you want the most complete rest, fly to Mallorca in July. And about how to relax on the island in the second month of summer, let’s talk below.

The island is dominated by a Mediterranean climate, so it has dry and hot summers. But hot is good: the average daily temperature in July on the island is + 28-30°C (however, the thermometer can jump up to + 33-34°C, but this is much less common). At the same time, temperatures slowly rise towards the end of July, to finally burst into the August heat. nine0003

The nights in Mallorca in July are also warm – on average +22-23°C, so you can walk at night in the same clothes as during the day (except that at the beginning of the month it can be a little cooler, a little below 20 degrees) . Temperatures in July are basically stable, the fluctuations are not shocking. And July in Mallorca is very sunny – moreover, it is the sunniest month of the year. Cloudy days almost never happen, with the exception of very rare 1-2 rainy days, which even then may not be. Summer on the island is very dry, but no clouds will upset you. Another pleasant fact is that in July the winds subside, and those who blow from the sea bring only a pleasant coolness and help to survive the hottest days. nine0003

The Mediterranean Sea from +-23-24°C in the first week by the end of July warms up to +26-27°C – this is a very comfortable temperature for swimming, and swimming is pleasant in any period of July. In general, the weather in Mallorca in July is super cool: sunshine, warm sea, warm nights, clear skies. Take a suitcase of summer things with you to Mallorca in July – cold snaps are very unlikely, during which you will want to wrap yourself in a sweater.

What to do in Mallorca in July

There are many opportunities for entertainment and excursions on the island, and the weather is not so hot as to “suffer, but go see this temple”. By the way, the history of Mallorca goes back hundreds of years, and the island definitely has something to brag about. The island was once in the power of Carthage, was a pirate base, it was besieged by the ancient German Vandals, Muslims from North Africa, and once almost all the islanders died of the plague. In short, there is something to tell about the island, and there is something to see – with a guide or on your own. nine0003

First of all, it is worth visiting the capital of the island, Palma (or Palma de Mallorca). The beautiful city is located in the 20-kilometer bay of the same name. By the way, this bay is considered one of the most beautiful in the whole world! Lucky the people of Palma! The city is very old, it was founded, for a moment, in 123 BC. e.! Well, Palma is a pleasant city with narrow medieval streets and squares, old houses with typical Spanish patios, as well as modern buildings. Particularly atmospheric in the Old Town, but one of the main attractions of the capital is Bellver Castle , “hanging” over the bay on a steep cliff, a luxurious Gothic castle built in the 13th-14th centuries as the summer residence of a Spanish king.

The main beauties of the soloer – Constitution Square (Plaça Constitució) with cafes and a fountain, Museum Picasso and Juan Miro , Church Saint -Bartomeu (Holy Bartholomew), Old November Banco de Soller (Banco de Sóller), which dates from the middle of the 13th century. However, walking along the streets of Soller, where there are no sights, is also cool. Particularly interesting Gran Vía with buildings in the Art Nouveau fashionable at the beginning of the 20th century – these luxurious houses were once built by wealthy emigrants who arrived in Mallorca.

In addition to architectural attractions, Mallorca can also offer natural beauties. For example, you can trek in Serra de Tramuntana mountains, stretching from the southwest to the northeast of the island. This mountain range is even included in the UNESCO lists, it’s so beautiful there! Hiking in Serra will appeal even to those who are not particularly fond of mountains and similar outings. Still: such gorgeous “photographic” views of the coast, olive groves on the slopes, peaceful sheep grazing in the meadows. The mountains, by the way, are not so high, and the serpentines are not completely crazy, and it’s not scary to ride on them. nine0003

The mysterious Cuevas dels Hams are located near the Dragon Caves. Interestingly, the name of this cave is translated as “fish hook” – because of the cave stalactites, which are shaped like fish hooks. Rocky formations on the coast have created amazing sea caves, also close to Porto Cristo. To view this creation of nature, you will have to sail on a boat – it is impossible to get close to the caves by land.

If you are traveling with children, then take a look at the Dolphinarium “Marineland” in Costa den Blanes or the water parks, which, however, are also loved by adults. For example, water park Western Park Magaluf (15 minutes from Palma) or Hydropark Alcudia (in Alcudia).

Adults on the island will not be bored either, because in July clubs, bars and pubs are working with might and main. And the Spaniards know exactly how to cheer up both the tourist and the locals! Mostly hang out in areas like Magaluf, Arenal or Paseo Maritimo in Palma.

Holidays and festivals in Mallorca in July

Holidays and festivals are very interesting and allow you to feel the Spanish culture! On the first days of the month, Mare de Deu de la victoria ,

is a Catholic holiday. First of all, it is celebrated in Alcudia. With the sunset in the early days of the festival, magnificent tables begin to be laid, in houses and restaurants, there is a lot of drinking and dancing. For two days (and this is how long the festival usually lasts), local musical groups perform for guests. And, finally, on July 2, Mass is celebrated in the La Victoria Chapel, and the traditional sacrifice – bouquets of daisies – is brought to the temples of the city. After the religious ceremony, fun and dancing begin again. nine0003

On July 16 you will be able to witness La Verge del Carme , the day of Majorcan sailors, which is celebrated with parades of ships and boats, as well as evening fireworks over the sea. This day is celebrated in Palma, Port Andratx, Cala Bona, Portocristo and other port cities.

July 20 – the day of St. Margalida (Santa Margalida) . In Felantich, you can see the festival of folk dances, in Santa Maria de Cami – magnificent processions (by the way, Margalida is the patroness of this town, so this holiday is celebrated here brightest of all). On July 28, Valldemossa hosts a huge procession in honor of Blessed Catalina Thomas , which starts, in the evening, at seven o’clock.

Thus, July in Majorca is a beach holiday, walks, excursions, parties, and holidays – which means that the rest will turn out to be a fiver!

Mallorca in July 2023 – holidays and weather in Mallorca, Spain

In July, Mallorca is hot, but the heat is usually well tolerated. The sea is finally warming up and allows you to swim for a long time. Find out on the Tour-Calendar what Mallorca can please you in July! nine0003

Contents

Mallorca in July – great weather and warm sea

When is the best time to visit Mallorca? | January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December

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Mallorca weather in July

In July in Mallorca, in comparison with June, it is 2-4 degrees hotter. In the daytime, the thermometer rises to +27..+32°C and higher, and at night about +20°C, so warm clothes are practically not needed. But protective creams will come in handy. Despite the high temperature in Mallorca, it is usually well tolerated, because it is an island, and it is located in such a way that a light breeze, called Embat, almost never stops blowing. True, this wind can bring clouds, but not for long. The perception of heat is also facilitated by mountains with pine trees – it is easy to breathe and there is no high humidity. The water temperature in July reaches +24 ° C, which allows both adults and children to swim for a long time. Usually in Mallorca in July there is practically no rain. nine0003

Temperature during the day

+28 °

Temperature at night

+20 °

Water temperature

+24 °

The amount of precipitation

0 mm

Rain

3 days 3 days 3 days 3 days 3 days 3 days 9000 28 9000 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days 28 28 days

Humidity

65%

Day length

15 hours

14 day weather forecast for Majorca →

Weather archive for 2020, 2021 and 2022 →

What is interesting in Mallorca in July?

On the island of Mallorca, you can not only have fun in nightclubs and discos, go on excursions, but also engage in a variety of sports: water skiing, sailing, diving, golf, tennis. And yet, July is a hot month, so most of the time is worth spending on the beach or somewhere in the shade under the pine trees, or renting a car and not depending on anything while exploring the island.

Beach holiday

The areas of San Agusti, Cala Mayor and Cala San Vecente are considered the best beach areas of the coast. Golden sandy beaches, most of which are marked with the Blue Flag, are interspersed with rocky coastal cliffs, and many of them are adjacent to bright green groves, including oak trees. All beaches in Mallorca are free, but you need to pay for the use of umbrellas and sunbeds, and, of course, for water activities. In July it is quite hot, so it is worth using protective creams and spending time on the beach before 11:00 and after 17:00. nine0003

Entertainment and excursions

For those looking for a vibrant nightlife, Magaluf is the place to go, where there are plenty of noisy discos and nightclubs, but you can usually find places to spend the night in other cities as well. For a family holiday, the northern part of the island in the Alcudia area is more suitable, where there is a shallow sea with a sandy bottom. Do not forget to take your children to one of the amusement parks, water parks or aquariums, which are very numerous in Mallorca, for example, Aquari de Mallorca, Safari-Zoo, Jungle Parc, Palma Aquarium, Hidropark Alcudia or Aqualand el Arenal, where you can get a lot of positive !
nine0003

If you want to see the sights of the island, then in July it is better to rent a car – in this heat it will be the most comfortable option. July is one of the best months for water sports, whether it’s surfing (the waves in the north of the island) or diving (the warm sea). By the way, divers fell in love with Mallorca for its rich underwater world, which is protected by local laws.

Holidays and festivals

In addition to the many concerts of various styles taking place in different towns of the island in July, Mallorca hosts a number of vibrant festivals. One of them is called Verge del Carme. It is celebrated by most coastal cities. During this festival, processions of beautifully decorated boats can be seen from the quays. No less colorful event takes place annually on July 28 in the city of Valldemossa – La Beata, dedicated to Saint Santa Catalina Thomàs. During the holiday, a kind of parade of carriages decorated with colorful ribbons takes place. The video shows only a small part of the holiday, where, nevertheless, some fabulousness of what is happening is noticeable. nine0003

What are the prices for holidays in Mallorca in July?

The cost of vouchers in July is one of the highest in the year. This is due to the fact that Mallorca is very popular during European and Russian holidays, because the weather conditions here are milder than in many resorts in Europe.

Remember that you can buy a tour to Mallorca cheaper at
Travelata.ru – search for tours through hundreds of tour operators! Use our promo codes

nine0173 AF2000turcalendar for add. discount of 2000 rubles (tours from 100tr),

AF1500turcalendar 1500 rubles (from 80tr) and
AF1000turcalendar 1000 rub (from 60tr)!

Find a tour to Mallorca for July →

Find flights to Mallorca →

Prices for hotels in Mallorca →

How to relax in Mallorca in July on your own

Have you chosen where to go to Mallorca in July? For a solo trip you need:
nine0003

  • We book a hotel – do not overpay! We check prices immediately on all booking sites at HotelLook
  • Buy air tickets on AviaSales – compare the cost of tickets to Mallorca from all agencies and airlines
  • We book excursions on Tripster – choose and book excursions for July
  • Rent a car – compare the prices of all car rental companies.

Fuerteventura july temperature: Fuerteventura weather in July 2023: How hot & sunny?

Опубликовано: March 23, 2023 в 10:57 pm

Автор:

Категории: July

Fuerteventura Summer Weather, Average Temperature (Spain)

Daily high temperatures increase by 5°F, from 76°F to 80°F, rarely falling below 72°F or exceeding 86°F. The highest daily average high temperature is 81°F on August 21.

Daily low temperatures increase by 6°F, from 65°F to 71°F, rarely falling below 63°F or exceeding 74°F. The highest daily average low temperature is 71°F on August 26.

For reference, on August 19, the hottest day of the year, temperatures in Fuerteventura typically range from 71°F to 81°F, while on January 23, the coldest day of the year, they range from 59°F to 68°F.

Average High and Low Temperature in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug60°F60°F65°F65°F70°F70°F75°F75°F80°F80°F85°F85°FSpringFallAug 1981°FAug 1981°F71°F71°FJun 176°FJun 176°F65°F65°FJul 178°FJul 178°F68°F68°FAug 180°FAug 180°F71°F71°F

The daily average high (red line) and low (blue line) temperature, with 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentile bands. The thin dotted lines are the corresponding average perceived temperatures.

The figure below shows you a compact characterization of the hourly average summer temperatures. The horizontal axis is the day, the vertical axis is the hour of the day, and the color is the average temperature for that hour and day.

Average Hourly Temperature in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Average Hourly Temperature in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug12 AM12 AM2 AM2 AM4 AM4 AM6 AM6 AM8 AM8 AM10 AM10 AM12 PM12 PM2 PM2 PM4 PM4 PM6 PM6 PM8 PM8 PM10 PM10 PM12 AM12 AMSpringFallcoolcomfortablewarm

frigid
15°F
freezing
32°F
very cold
45°F
cold
55°F
cool
65°F
comfortable
75°F
warm
85°F
hot
95°F
sweltering

The average hourly temperature, color coded into bands. The shaded overlays indicate night and civil twilight.

© OpenStreetMap contributors

Compare Fuerteventura to another city:

Map

The summer in Fuerteventura experiences essentially constant cloud cover, with the percentage of time that the sky is overcast or mostly cloudy remaining about 9% throughout the season. The lowest chance of overcast or mostly cloudy conditions is 2% on July 19.

The clearest day of the summer is July 19, with clear, mostly clear, or partly cloudy conditions 98% of the time.

For reference, on October 29, the cloudiest day of the year, the chance of overcast or mostly cloudy conditions is 37%, while on July 19, the clearest day of the year, the chance of clear, mostly clear, or partly cloudy skies is 98%.

Cloud Cover Categories in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Cloud Cover Categories in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug0%100%10%90%20%80%30%70%40%60%50%50%60%40%70%30%80%20%90%10%100%0%SpringFallOct 2963%Oct 2963%Jun 184%Jun 184%Aug 3187%Aug 3187%Jul 196%Jul 196%Aug 197%Aug 197%clearovercastmostly clearmostly cloudypartly cloudy

0%
clear
20%
mostly clear
40%
partly cloudy
60%
mostly cloudy
80%
overcast
100%

The percentage of time spent in each cloud cover band, categorized by the percentage of the sky covered by clouds.

A wet day is one with at least 0.04 inches of liquid or liquid-equivalent precipitation. In Fuerteventura, the chance of a wet day over the course of the summer is essentially constant, remaining around 1% throughout.

For reference, the year’s highest daily chance of a wet day is 7% on December 7, and its lowest chance is 0% on June 28.

Probability of Precipitation in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Probability of Precipitation in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug0.0%0.0%0.5%0.5%1.0%1.0%1.5%1.5%2.0%2.0%2.5%2.5%SpringFallJun 270%Jun 270%Jun 11%Jun 11%Aug 311%Aug 311%Aug 11%Aug 11%rain

The percentage of days in which various types of precipitation are observed, excluding trace quantities: rain alone, snow alone, and mixed (both rain and snow fell in the same day).

Rainfall

To show variation within the season and not just the monthly totals, we show the rainfall accumulated over a sliding 31-day period centered around each day.

The average sliding 31-day rainfall during the summer in Fuerteventura is essentially constant, remaining about 0.0 inches throughout, and rarely exceeding 0.2 inches.

The lowest average 31-day accumulation is 0.0 inches on June 29.

Average Monthly Rainfall in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Average Monthly Rainfall in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug0.0 in0.0 in0.1 in0.1 in0.2 in0.2 in0.3 in0.3 in0.4 in0.4 in0.5 in0.5 inSpringFallJun 280.0 inJun 280.0 inJun 10.0 inJun 10.0 inAug 310.1 inAug 310.1 inAug 10.0 inAug 10.0 in

The average rainfall (solid line) accumulated over the course of a sliding 31-day period centered on the day in question, with 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentile bands. The thin dotted line is the corresponding average snowfall.

Over the course of the summer in Fuerteventura, the length of the day is rapidly decreasing. From the start to the end of the season, the length of the day decreases by 1 hour, 5 minutes, implying an average daily decrease of 43 seconds, and weekly decrease of 4 minutes, 58 seconds.

The shortest day of the summer is August 31, with 12 hours, 45 minutes of daylight and the longest day is June 21, with 13 hours, 57 minutes of daylight.

Hours of Daylight and Twilight in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Hours of Daylight and Twilight in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug0 hr24 hr4 hr20 hr8 hr16 hr12 hr12 hr16 hr8 hr20 hr4 hr24 hr0 hrSpringFallJun 2113 hr, 57 minJun 2113 hr, 57 minnightnightdaydayAug 3112 hr, 45 minAug 3112 hr, 45 minAug 113 hr, 29 minAug 113 hr, 29 min

The number of hours during which the Sun is visible (black line). From bottom (most yellow) to top (most gray), the color bands indicate: full daylight, twilight (civil, nautical, and astronomical), and full night.

The earliest sunrise of the summer in Fuerteventura is 6:58 AM on June 10 and the latest sunrise is 36 minutes later at 7:33 AM on August 31.

The latest sunset is 8:57 PM on July 1 and the earliest sunset is 39 minutes earlier at 8:18 PM on August 31.

Daylight saving time is observed in Fuerteventura during 2023, but it neither starts nor ends during the summer, so the entire season is in daylight saving time.

For reference, on June 21, the longest day of the year, the Sun rises at 6:59 AM and sets 13 hours, 57 minutes later, at 8:56 PM, while on December 22, the shortest day of the year, it rises at 7:44 AM and sets 10 hours, 20 minutes later, at 6:04 PM.

Sunrise & Sunset with Twilight in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Sunrise & Sunset with Twilight in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug2 AM4 AM6 AM8 AM10 AM12 PM2 PM4 PM6 PM8 PM10 PM12 AM2 AMSpringFall6:58 AM6:58 AMJun 108:52 PMJun 108:52 PM7:02 AM7:02 AMJul 18:57 PMJul 18:57 PM7:33 AM7:33 AMAug 318:18 PMAug 318:18 PM7:17 AM7:17 AMAug 18:46 PMAug 18:46 PMSolarMidnightSolarMidnightSolarNoonSunriseSunset

The solar day in the summer. From bottom to top, the black lines are the previous solar midnight, sunrise, solar noon, sunset, and the next solar midnight. The day, twilights (civil, nautical, and astronomical), and night are indicated by the color bands from yellow to gray.

The figure below presents a compact representation of the sun’s elevation (the angle of the sun above the horizon) and azimuth (its compass bearing) for every hour of every day in the reporting period. The horizontal axis is the day of the year and the vertical axis is the hour of the day. For a given day and hour of that day, the background color indicates the azimuth of the sun at that moment. The black isolines are contours of constant solar elevation.

Solar Elevation and Azimuth in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Solar Elevation and Azimuth in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug12 AM12 AM2 AM2 AM4 AM4 AM6 AM6 AM8 AM8 AM10 AM10 AM12 PM12 PM2 PM2 PM4 PM4 PM6 PM6 PM8 PM8 PM10 PM10 PM12 AM12 AMSpringFall001020203030405050606070800010102030304040506060707080

northeastsouthwest

Solar elevation and azimuth in the the summer of 2023. The black lines are lines of constant solar elevation (the angle of the sun above the horizon, in degrees). The background color fills indicate the azimuth (the compass bearing) of the sun. The lightly tinted areas at the boundaries of the cardinal compass points indicate the implied intermediate directions (northeast, southeast, southwest, and northwest).

The figure below presents a compact representation of key lunar data for the summer of 2023. The horizontal axis is the day, the vertical axis is the hour of the day, and the colored areas indicate when the moon is above the horizon. The vertical gray bars (new Moons) and blue bars (full Moons) indicate key Moon phases. The label associated with each bar indicates the date and time that the phase is obtained, and the companion time labels indicate the rise and set times of the Moon for the nearest time interval in which the moon is above the horizon.

Moon Rise, Set & Phases in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Moon Rise, Set & Phases in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug12 AM12 AM4 AM4 AM8 AM8 AM12 PM12 PM4 PM4 PM8 PM8 PM12 AM12 AMSpringFallMay 56:35 PMMay 56:35 PMMay 194:54 PMMay 194:54 PMJun 44:42 AMJun 44:42 AMJun 185:38 AMJun 185:38 AMJul 312:39 PMJul 312:39 PMJul 177:32 PMJul 177:32 PMAug 17:32 PMAug 17:32 PMAug 1610:39 AMAug 1610:39 AMAug 312:36 AMAug 312:36 AMSep 152:40 AMSep 152:40 AMSep 2910:58 AMSep 2910:58 AM8:35 PM8:35 PM7:33 AM7:33 AM8:50 PM8:50 PM8:30 PM8:30 PM6:57 AM6:57 AM9:37 PM9:37 PM8:25 PM8:25 PM6:40 AM6:40 AM9:10 PM9:10 PM9:03 PM9:03 PM7:52 AM7:52 AM8:19 PM8:19 PM7:49 AM7:49 AM8:28 PM8:28 PM7:25 PM7:25 PM7:42 AM7:42 AM

The time in which the moon is above the horizon (light blue area), with new moons (dark gray lines) and full moons (blue lines) indicated. The shaded overlays indicate night and civil twilight.

We base the humidity comfort level on the dew point, as it determines whether perspiration will evaporate from the skin, thereby cooling the body. Lower dew points feel drier and higher dew points feel more humid. Unlike temperature, which typically varies significantly between night and day, dew point tends to change more slowly, so while the temperature may drop at night, a muggy day is typically followed by a muggy night.

The chance that a given day will be muggy in Fuerteventura is very rapidly increasing during the summer, rising from 8% to 71% over the course of the season.

The highest chance of a muggy day during the summer is 71% on August 31.

For reference, on August 31, the muggiest day of the year, there are muggy conditions 71% of the time, while on January 13, the least muggy day of the year, there are muggy conditions 1% of the time.

Humidity Comfort Levels in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Humidity Comfort Levels in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug0%0%10%10%20%20%30%30%40%40%50%50%60%60%70%70%80%80%90%90%100%100%SpringFallAug 3171%Aug 3171%Jun 18%Jun 18%Jul 125%Jul 125%Aug 157%Aug 157%oppressiveoppressivemuggymuggyhumidhumidcomfortablecomfortabledrydry

dry
55°F
comfortable
60°F
humid
65°F
muggy
70°F
oppressive
75°F
miserable

The percentage of time spent at various humidity comfort levels, categorized by dew point.

This section discusses the wide-area hourly average wind vector (speed and direction) at 10 meters above the ground. The wind experienced at any given location is highly dependent on local topography and other factors, and instantaneous wind speed and direction vary more widely than hourly averages.

The average hourly wind speed in Fuerteventura is essentially constant during the summer, remaining within 1. 4 miles per hour of 16.0 miles per hour throughout.

For reference, on July 17, the windiest day of the year, the daily average wind speed is 17.4 miles per hour, while on October 14, the calmest day of the year, the daily average wind speed is 11.8 miles per hour.

The highest daily average wind speed during the summer is 17.4 miles per hour on July 17.

Average Wind Speed in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Average Wind Speed in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug0 mph0 mph5 mph5 mph20 mph20 mph25 mph25 mph30 mph30 mphSpringFallJul 1717.4 mphJul 1717.4 mphJun 114.7 mphJun 114.7 mphAug 3114.9 mphAug 3114.9 mph

The average of mean hourly wind speeds (dark gray line), with 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentile bands.

The hourly average wind direction in Fuerteventura throughout the summer is predominantly from the north, with a peak proportion of 100% on July 21.

Wind Direction in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Wind Direction in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug0%100%20%80%40%60%60%40%80%20%100%0%SpringFallnorthwest

northeastsouthwest

The percentage of hours in which the mean wind direction is from each of the four cardinal wind directions, excluding hours in which the mean wind speed is less than 1.0 mph. The lightly tinted areas at the boundaries are the percentage of hours spent in the implied intermediate directions (northeast, southeast, southwest, and northwest).

Fuerteventura is located near a large body of water (e.g., ocean, sea, or large lake). This section reports on the wide-area average surface temperature of that water.

The average surface water temperature in Fuerteventura is increasing during the summer, rising by 4°F, from 68°F to 72°F, over the course of the season.

Average Water Temperature in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Average Water Temperature in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug64°F64°F66°F66°F68°F68°F70°F70°F72°F72°F74°F74°F76°F76°FSpringFallJun 168°FJun 168°FAug 3172°FAug 3172°FJul 170°FJul 170°FAug 171°FAug 171°F

The daily average water temperature (purple line), with 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentile bands.

Definitions of the growing season vary throughout the world, but for the purposes of this report, we define it as the longest continuous period of non-freezing temperatures (≥ 32°F) in the year (the calendar year in the Northern Hemisphere, or from July 1 until June 30 in the Southern Hemisphere).

Temperatures in Fuerteventura are sufficiently warm year round that it is not entirely meaningful to discuss the growing season in these terms. We nevertheless include the chart below as an illustration of the distribution of temperatures experienced throughout the year.

Time Spent in Various Temperature Bands and the Growing Season in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Time Spent in Various Temperature Bands and the Growing Season in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug0%100%10%90%20%80%30%70%40%60%50%50%60%40%70%30%80%20%90%10%100%0%SpringFall100%Jul 17100%Jul 17coolcomfortablewarmhot

frigid
15°F
freezing
32°F
very cold
45°F
cold
55°F
cool
65°F
comfortable
75°F
warm
85°F
hot
95°F
sweltering

The percentage of time spent in various temperature bands. The black line is the percentage chance that a given day is within the growing season.

Growing degree days are a measure of yearly heat accumulation used to predict plant and animal development, and defined as the integral of warmth above a base temperature, discarding any excess above a maximum temperature. In this report, we use a base of 50°F and a cap of 86°F.

The average accumulated growing degree days in Fuerteventura are very rapidly increasing during the summer, increasing by 2,169°F, from 2,389°F to 4,558°F, over the course of the season.

Growing Degree Days in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Growing Degree Days in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug2,500°F2,500°F3,000°F3,000°F3,500°F3,500°F4,000°F4,000°F4,500°F4,500°FSpringFallJun 12,389°FJun 12,389°FAug 314,558°FAug 314,558°FJul 13,042°FJul 13,042°FAug 13,794°FAug 13,794°F

The average growing degree days accumulated over the course of the summer, with 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentile bands.

This section discusses the total daily incident shortwave solar energy reaching the surface of the ground over a wide area, taking full account of seasonal variations in the length of the day, the elevation of the Sun above the horizon, and absorption by clouds and other atmospheric constituents. Shortwave radiation includes visible light and ultraviolet radiation.

The average daily incident shortwave solar energy in Fuerteventura is decreasing during the summer, falling by 1.2 kWh, from 8.0 kWh to 6.9 kWh, over the course of the season.

The highest average daily incident shortwave solar energy during the summer is 8.2 kWh on June 21.

Average Daily Incident Shortwave Solar Energy in the Summer in Fuerteventura

Average Daily Incident Shortwave Solar Energy in the Summer in FuerteventuraJunJulAug0 kWh0 kWh2 kWh2 kWh3 kWh3 kWh4 kWh4 kWh5 kWh5 kWh5 kWh5 kWh6 kWh6 kWh7 kWh7 kWh8 kWh8 kWh9 kWh9 kWhSpringFallJun 218. 2 kWhJun 218.2 kWhJun 18.0 kWhJun 18.0 kWhAug 316.9 kWhAug 316.9 kWhAug 17.6 kWhAug 17.6 kWh

The average daily shortwave solar energy reaching the ground per square meter (orange line), with 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentile bands.

For the purposes of this report, the geographical coordinates of Fuerteventura are 28.381 deg latitude, -14.031 deg longitude, and 0 ft elevation.

The topography within 2 miles of Fuerteventura is essentially flat, with a maximum elevation change of 0 feet and an average elevation above sea level of 0 feet. Within 10 miles is also essentially flat (0 feet). Within 50 miles is also essentially flat (0 feet).

The area within 2 miles of Fuerteventura is covered by shrubs (66%) and cropland (22%), within 10 miles by shrubs (75%), and within 50 miles by water (90%).

This report illustrates the typical weather in Fuerteventura, based on a statistical analysis of historical hourly weather reports and model reconstructions from January 1, 1980 to December 31, 2016.

The details of the data sources used for this report can be found on the Fuerteventura Airport page.

Disclaimer

The information on this site is provided as is, without any assurances as to its accuracy or suitability for any purpose. Weather data is prone to errors, outages, and other defects. We assume no responsibility for any decisions made on the basis of the content presented on this site.

We draw particular cautious attention to our reliance on the MERRA-2 model-based reconstructions for a number of important data series. While having the tremendous advantages of temporal and spatial completeness, these reconstructions: (1) are based on computer models that may have model-based errors, (2) are coarsely sampled on a 50 km grid and are therefore unable to reconstruct the local variations of many microclimates, and (3) have particular difficulty with the weather in some coastal areas, especially small islands.

We further caution that our travel scores are only as good as the data that underpin them, that weather conditions at any given location and time are unpredictable and variable, and that the definition of the scores reflects a particular set of preferences that may not agree with those of any particular reader.

Please review our full terms contained on our Terms of Service page.

Fuerteventura

Provincia de Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Spain

© OpenStreetMap contributors

Weather in Fuerteventura during July

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

24℃

Average high

6

UV Index

4mm

Monthly rainfall

22℃

Sea temperature

One of the driest and sunniest months on Fuerteventura, July is the perfect time for a beach holiday. Warm Atlantic breezes take the edge off the heat, making the long sunny days more bearable. We’ve looked at the most up-to-date weather data for Fuerteventura, covering the last 12 years up to 2023, plus we’ve asked our team of travel bloggers for their first-hand experiences in order to answer the most frequently asked questions about Fuerteventura weather in July.

How warm is it in Fuerteventura during July?

The temperature is extremely stable in July with average highs of 24℃ and lows just 3℃ lower at 21℃. The UV index will be high at this time of year, so protection against skin and eye damage is needed.
Try to limit exposure between 10am and 4pm. Apply broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen every few hours, even if it’s cloudy, or more frequently after sweating or swimming, and wear UV-blocking sunglasses too, and bear in mind that bright surfaces, such as sand and water increase UV exposure.

Does it rain in Fuerteventura during July?

The answer is no. Fuerteventura is typically bone dry in July. You’re not likely to see a thunderstorm during your trip.

Is it windy in Fuerteventura during July?

Expect moderate breeze becoming stronger at times during July, with occasional gusts up to 24mph. With warm air temperatures and high humidity, any breeze will feel warm but refreshing.

How warm is the sea in Fuerteventura during July?

The water temperature around Fuerteventura reaches a pleasant 22℃ during July. While generally considered warm, some people might find it a little on the cool side on entering the water.

Things to do in Fuerteventura

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Weather in Fuerteventura

Our month-by-month guide to the weather and climate in Fuerteventura

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Sea water temperature in Fuertoventura in July

In July sea water temperature throughout the island of Fuerteventura warms up above 20°C/68°F and it is enough for comfortable swimming. Based on our historical data over a period of ten years, the warmest sea in Fuertoventura in July was 21.8°C (Costa Calma), and the coldest 21.4°C (Castillo Caleta de Fuste). To find out the sea water temperature today and in the coming days, go to Current sea temperature in Fuertoventura

Fuerteventura cities and resorts with the values ​​of the average water temperature in July in recent years.
To obtain more detailed information about the temperature of the water, the forecast of the sea, the weather for today and in the coming days, select the city

2022 9,0003

200002 2021

20000

2019 9000

2018

Aguas Verdes

21.4 ° ° C

20.6°C

21.3°C

21.1°C

20.3°C

Ahui

21.4 ° C

20.7 ° C

21.6 ° C

21.3 Fuertoventura any day in the last 10 years, select the month you are interested in0003

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    Would you like to know where the water temperature is suitable for swimming in July? Select the continent you are interested in, the day of the month and the desired water temperature

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    >=16°C>=17°C>=18°C>=19°C>=20°C>=21°C>=22°C>=23°C>=24° C>=25°C>=26°C>=27°C
  • Medium temperature
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    What is the ideal water temperature for swimming?

    High Temperatures in Fuertoventura

    Top places with the hottest average monthly sea temperatures in Fuertoventura in July. Also indicated are the minimum and maximum temperatures in July for these places based on observations over the past 10 years La Parede 21.8°C 19.4°C 24.3°C

    Water Temperature Widget

    Spain uses satellite data together with observations from ground stations to calculate water temperature. Water temperature, weather forecast and sea conditions are updated daily. Temperatures in shallow areas near the shore may be slightly higher than those shown here.

    where to relax at sea abroad

    Where is the best place to have a seaside holiday abroad in July?

    At this time, such countries as Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Spain, Italy, France, Tunisia, Turkey, Malta, Cyprus, Tenerife (Canary Islands, Spain), Vietnam, Bali (Indonesia) are suitable for a beach holiday.


    Turkey

    In July, tourists in Turkey have a wide choice – where to go on vacation, and comfortable conditions can be found for almost everyone. Heat-loving tourists can have a good rest on the Mediterranean coast in the resorts of Kemer, Marmaris and Fethiye, the air temperature during the day here is + 30 ° C .. + 35 ° C, here the water warms up to + 28 ° C at this time. For those who do not like the heat, you can go to the Black Sea coast in Rize, Trabzon, it is much cooler here, during the day on average + 25 ° C .. + 26 ° C, the water is about + 24 ° C … 25 ° C. On the Aegean coast (Kusadasi, Dadim, Bodrum) there is a cross between north and south. nine0003


    Tunisia

    In July, the weather in Tunisia is dry and hot, so it is better to go to the northern resorts of Sousse, Tabarka and Hammamet for a beach holiday. Daytime temperatures here are around +30°C…33°C, sometimes it can be up to +37°C..+38°C, at night you don’t need a jacket either – on average +25°C, the sea here is warmed up to +25.. +26°C. In the southern resorts of Sfax, Zarzis, Gabes, the water is a little warmer, but here it is hotter. However, the desert heat is much easier to bear than the tropical one, and if you sit out the afternoon sun in the shade, the rest will be quite comfortable. nine0003


    Cyprus

    In July, the weather in Cyprus is hot, the air temperature during the day reaches + 32˚С … + 34˚С, but due to low humidity, the heat on the island is much better tolerated than in the tropics. At night in Cyprus in the middle of summer it is quite cool – around + 22 ° C, water temperature + 27 ° C … 28 ° C will appeal to lovers of swimming.


    Bulgaria

    The Black Sea warms up to +23˚С…+24˚С by the middle of summer, and near the southern resorts of Sunny Beach and Burgas it is usually even warmer – up to +25˚С, now beach holidays become more comfortable. The air temperature during the day rarely rises above +30˚С, and at night it can drop to +18˚С..+19FROM. Strong winds are possible in northern Bulgaria in July, so if you are going on vacation with children, it is better to go to the south, it is almost always quiet there.


    Croatia

    July in Croatia is one of the best months of the year for a beach holiday, the sea warms up to a comfortable temperature of +24˚С…+25˚С and is suitable for long snorkeling. It is better for heat-loving vacationers to go on vacation to the southern resorts of Croatia Dubrovnik and Split, here the average air temperature during the day is about +29˚С…+30˚С, at night it is also warm +19˚С…+20˚С. It is somewhat cooler in the northern part of the coast, in Pula during the day it does not exceed +28°C.


    Greece

    In July, the hot season begins in Greece, on the mainland on some days up to +40°C, so it’s better to go on vacation to the islands. On Thassos, Skiathos, Crete and Corfu, the average air temperature during the day is about + 30 ° C, with moderate humidity – about 60%, there is no tropical effect of the bath, sea breezes noticeably smooth out the heat of the day, at night it is quite fresh – about + 20 ° C. The sea on the islands is warm and comfortable for swimming, in the middle of summer it warms up to + 25˚С … + 26˚С. nine0003


    Spain

    Due to the hot period in Spain, the north-eastern coasts of the Mediterranean Sea, the Costa Brava and Costa Dorada, are considered optimal for July holidays, and the Balearic Islands of Mallorca, Menorca and Ibiza are also popular. Humidity on the islands is quite high – about 70%, this is with almost complete absence of precipitation, so during the day, when there is no wind on the street, it is not very comfortable. The water in the sea warms up to + 25˚С by the middle of summer, the average air temperature during the day is about + 30˚С. nine0003


    Italy

    In July, the southern part of Italy is sometimes invaded by hot air masses from the Sahara, which bring a sharp increase in air temperature above + 35 ° C and dust clouds that can hover in the air for several days, so at this time it is better to go to rest on the coast of the Tyrrhenian and Adriatic seas. The water temperature here by mid-July is about +24˚С…+25˚С. Humidity is not low – about 70%, and at an average air temperature of + 29˚С … + 30˚С, the heat is felt more strongly. Therefore, rare summer showers are perceived rather positively. nine0003


    France

    July is the warmest month of the year in the south of France. On the entire Mediterranean coast, the air temperature during the day is about + 27˚С … + 29˚С, at night + 18˚С … + 19˚С, the humidity is not high – about 60%, there is practically no rain, the water in the Mediterranean Sea warms up to + 24˚С. Approximately the same weather in Corsica.


    Malta

    In the middle of summer in Malta, the average air temperature is +30°C..+31°C, on some days it can be +35°C and higher. At the same time, it is dry here, the air humidity during the day is about 50% and the heat is quite easily tolerated, which is facilitated by a light breeze up to 5 m/s. The sea is warmed up to +25°C…26°C. In general, in Malta in July there are quite comfortable conditions for a beach holiday. nine0003


    Tenerife (Canary Islands, Spain)

    In July, the Canary Islands get even warmer, but not too hot. On the largest and most popular island of Tenerife, the air temperature during the day is around +29˚С, at night the thermometer is in the range of +20-23°C. The water in the Atlantic Ocean, I must say, is not boiling water, but it is quite possible to swim, at the beginning of the month it is about + 22 ° C, and by the end it heats up to + 23 ° C.

    Tropical

    Vietnam

    The dry season continues in the central regions of the country in the resorts of Nha Trang, Mui Ne, Phan Thiet. The air temperature during the day on the coast is + 32˚С … + 34˚С, at night about + 28 ° C, the water in the South China Sea is + 28-29 ° C. In the south and north of Vietnam, the peak of the rainy season, in July you definitely should not go there.

    Gran canaria july weather: Gran Canaria Weather in July

    Опубликовано: March 19, 2023 в 7:45 am

    Автор:

    Категории: July

    July Weather forecast – Summer forecast

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    YearJFMAMJJulyASOND

    °Celsius°Fahrenheit

    Contents
    • Weather in July
    • Frequently asked questions
    • Average temperature in July
    • Average pressure in July
    • Average wind speed in July
    • Average humidity in July
    • Average rainfall in July
    • Average rainfall days in July
    • Average daylight in July
    • Average sunshine in July
    • Average sunshine days in July
    • Average UV index in July
    • Average cloud cover in July
    • Average visibility in July

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    The rocky region of Puerto de Mogan in Gran Canaria, in Spain

    Weather in July

    July is a moderately hot summer month in Gran Canaria, Spain, with an average temperature ranging between max 23.2°C (73.8°F) and min 20.2°C (68.4°F).

    Temperature

    In Gran Canaria, the average high-temperature in July is relatively the same as in June – a warm 23. 2°C (73.8°F). In Gran Canaria, Spain, in July, the average low-temperature is 20.2°C (68.4°F).

    Humidity

    The months with the highest humidity are July and August, with an average relative humidity of 80%.

    Rainfall

    The month with the least rainfall is July, when the rain falls for 4.3 days and typically collects 2mm (0.08″) of precipitation.

    Daylight

    In Gran Canaria, the average length of the day in July is 13h and 43min.
    On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 07:09 and sunset at 21:02. On the last day of July, sunrise is at 07:24 and sunset at 20:52 WEST.

    Sunshine

    In Gran Canaria, the average sunshine in July is 9.2h.

    UV index

    The months with the highest UV index are June through October, with an average maximum UV index of 6. A UV Index reading of 6 to 7 represents a high threat to health from exposure to the Sun’s UV radiation for ordinary individuals.
    Note: In July, the average maximum UV index of 6 translate into the following recommendations:
    Take precautions against overexposure. Fair-skinned people may get burned in less than 20 minutes. Seek shade and minimize exposure to direct Sun in a period between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. when UV radiation is most intense; keep in mind that shade structures like parasols or canopies do not provide perfect sun protection. On bright days sunglasses that block both UVA and UVB rays should be worn. A hat with a wide brim is extremely helpful, as it can prevent roughly 50% of UV radiation from reaching the eyes.

    [Resources]

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    FAQ

    What is the temperature in July in Gran Canaria?

    The average high-temperature, in July, in Gran Canaria, is 23.2°C (73.8°F), while the average low-temperature is 20.2°C (68.4°F).

    What is the most humid month in Gran Canaria?

    July and August, with an average relative humidity of 80%, are most humid months in Gran Canaria.

    What is the average humidity in July in Gran Canaria?

    In July, the average relative humidity is 80%.

    What is the driest month in Gran Canaria?

    The month with the least rainfall in Gran Canaria is July, when the rain falls for 4.3 days and typically collects 2mm (0.08″) of precipitation.

    How many days does it rain in July in Gran Canaria?

    In Gran Canaria, during July, the rain falls for 4.3 days and regularly aggregates up to 2mm (0.08″) of precipitation.

    How many hours of daylight does Gran Canaria have in July?

    The average day length in July in Gran Canaria, Spain, is 13h and 43min.

    When is the sunrise / sunset in July in Gran Canaria?

    On the first day of July in Gran Canaria, sunrise is at 07:09 and sunset at 21:02. On the last day of the month, sunrise is at 07:24 and sunset at 20:52 WEST.

    How long on average sun shines in July in Gran Canaria?

    In Gran Canaria, Spain, the average sunshine duration in July is 9.2h.

    When is the highest UV index in Gran Canaria?

    June through October, with an average maximum UV index of 6, are months with the highest UV index in Gran Canaria.

    What is the UV index reading in July in Gran Canaria?

    In July, the average daily maximum UV index in Gran Canaria is 6. A UV Index estimate of 6 to 7 represents a high health threat from unsafe exposure to Sun’s UV rays.

    Today

    Tomorrow

    Long-term

    YearJFMAMJJulyASOND

    Jun

    July

    Aug

    Average high temperature

    21.9°C 71.4°F

    23.2°C 73.8°F

    24.2°C 75.6°F

    Average low temperature

    19°C 66.2°F

    20.2°C 68.4°F

    20.8°C 69.4°F

    Average pressure

    1017.9mbar 30.06inHg

    1016.5mbar 30.02inHg

    1015.5mbar 29.99inHg

    Average wind speed

    22.2km/h 13.8mph

    25.7km/h 16mph

    24.4km/h 15.2mph

    Average max. wind speed

    22.8km/h 14.2mph

    26.3km/h 16.3mph

    24.9km/h 15.5mph

    Average wind speed gusts

    28.7km/h 17.8mph

    34.1km/h 21.2mph

    32.4km/h 20.1mph

    Average humidity

    78%

    80%

    80%

    Average rainfall

    3mm 0. 12″

    2mm 0.08″

    10mm 0.39″

    Average rainfall days

    3.8

    4.3

    4.3

    Average daylight

    13h 53min

    13h 43min

    13h 7min

    Average sunshine

    9h 0min

    9h 12min

    9h 18min

    Average sunshine days

    22.5

    24.7

    23.4

    Average UV index

    6

    6

    6

    Average cloud cover

    31%

    26%

    25%

    Average visibility

    10km 6.2mi

    10km 6.2mi

    10km 6.2mi

    • Average high temperature in July: 23.2°C

    The warmest month (with the highest average high temperature) is August (24.2°C).
    The month with the lowest average high temperature is February (18.3°C).

    • Average low temperature in July: 20.2°C

    The month with the highest average low temperature is October (21°C).
    The coldest month (with the lowest average low temperature) is February (15.7°C).

    [Resources]

    • Average pressure in July: 1016. 5mbar

    The month with the highest atmospheric pressure is January (1022.2mbar).
    The month with the lowest atmospheric pressure is August (1015.5mbar).

    [Resources]

    • Average wind speed in July: 25.7km/h

    The windiest month (with the highest average wind speed) is July (25.7km/h).
    The calmest month (with the lowest average wind speed) is October (16km/h).

    [Resources]

    • Average humidity in July: 80%

    The months with the highest relative humidity are July and August (80%).
    The months with the lowest relative humidity are January and December (70%).

    [Resources]

    • Average rainfall in July: 2mm

    The wettest month (with the highest rainfall) is October (19mm).
    The driest month (with the least rainfall) is July (2mm).

    [Resources]

    • Average rainfall days in July: 4. 3 days

    The month with the highest number of rainy days is November (10.8 days).
    The month with the least rainy days is June (3.8 days).

    [Resources]

    • Average daylight in July: 13h and 43min

    The month with the longest days is June (Average daylight: 13h and 53min).
    The month with the shortest days is December (Average daylight: 10h and 25min).

    • Average sunshine in July: 9h and 12min

    The month with the most sunshine is August (Average sunshine: 9h and 18min).
    The month with the least sunshine is February (Average sunshine: 8h and 0min).

    [Resources]

    • Average sunshine days in July: 24.7 days

    The month with the most sunshine days is July (24.7 days).
    The month with the least sunshine days is November (14 days).

    [Resources]

    • Average UV index in July: 6

    The months with the highest UV index are June, July, August, September and October (UV index 6).
    The months with the lowest UV index are January, February, March, April, May, November and December (UV index 5).

    [Resources]

    • Average cloud cover in July: 26

    The month with the most cloud cover is November (Cloud cover 36).
    The month with the least cloud cover is August (Cloud cover 25).

    [Resources]

    • Average visibility in July: 10km

    The months with the highest visibility are January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December (10km).
    The months with the lowest visibility are January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December (10km).

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    Weather in Gran Canaria during July

    Jan
    Feb
    Mar
    Apr
    May
    Jun
    Jul
    Aug
    Sep
    Oct
    Nov
    Dec

    24℃

    Average high

    6

    UV Index

    5mm

    Monthly rainfall

    22℃

    Sea temperature

    One of the driest and sunniest months on Gran Canaria, July is the perfect time for a beach holiday. Warm Atlantic breezes take the edge off the heat, making the long sunny days more bearable. We’ve looked at the most up-to-date weather data for Gran Canaria, covering the last 12 years up to 2023, plus we’ve asked our team of travel bloggers for their first-hand experiences in order to answer the most frequently asked questions about Gran Canaria weather in July.

    How warm is it in Gran Canaria during July?

    The temperature reaches around 24℃ during the daytime in July, falling away to 19℃ at night. The UV index will be high at this time of year, so protection against skin and eye damage is needed.
    Try to limit exposure between 10am and 4pm. Apply broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen every few hours, even if it’s cloudy, or more frequently after sweating or swimming, and wear UV-blocking sunglasses too, and bear in mind that bright surfaces, such as sand and water increase UV exposure.

    Does it rain in Gran Canaria during July?

    The answer is no.

    Temperature in lanzarote in july: Lanzarote Weather in July | Thomas Cook

    Опубликовано: March 12, 2023 в 7:19 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: July

    90,000 water temperature on the island of Lansarot (Spain) in July

    Spain> Canary Islands> Lansarrot Island

    July

    All months

  • February
  • 9009

  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • Lanzarote Island, Spain | © pixabay.com

    Is it possible to swim in Lanzarote in July? All information about the water temperature in the Atlantic Ocean in July. Historical data, comparison and analysis. nine0004

    Analysis of historical data on water temperature on the island of Lansarot in July

    #minimum

    19.0 ° C

    #average

    21.2 ° C

    # in July is 21.2°C. Such water is cool and invigorating, but for many people it is already comfortable enough for swimming. In general, this temperature is considered normal, but if you have impaired blood circulation, then the water may still seem cool. nine0005

    The minimum sea water temperature in July in Lanzarote is 19. 0°C, the maximum is 22.0°C. In recent years, at the beginning of the month, the temperature here is at around 20.8°C, and by the end of the month the water warms up to 22°C.

    The average water temperature in the first decade is 20°C, in the middle of the month – 21°C, and at the end – 21°C.

    Table of sea water temperatures in Lanzarote in July for recent years

    Day 2022 2021 2020 2019
    °

    °

    C

    22 ° C

    900 7 9 9

    9002 9

    9

    21 ° C

    9

    21 ° C

    21 ° C

    23 ° C

    22 ° C

    9

    1 20 ° C ° C 22 ° C
    21 ° C 22 ° C
    3 20 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C
    4 21 ° C 900 C 22°C 21°C
    5 21 ° C 20 ° C 22 ° C 21 ° C
    6 21 ° C 20 ° C 21 ° C
    20 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C
    8 C 20 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C
    20°C 20°C 21°C 21°C
    10 20 ° C 21 ° C 22 ° C 21 ° C
    11 21 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C
    21 ° C 20 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C
    13 21 ° C 20 ° C C 21 ° C
    21°C 21°C 22°C 21°C
    15 21 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C
    16 21 ° C 21 ° C 22 ° C 21 ° C

    17 21 ° C 20 ° C 22 ° C 21 ° C
    18 21 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C

    19 21°C 20°C 22°C 21°C
    20 21 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C
    21 ° C 21 ° C

    21 21 ° C
    22 21 ° C 20 ° C 22 ° C 22 ° C
    22 ° C 21 ° C 22 ° C
    24 21°C 21°C 22°C 22°C
    25 21 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C 21 ° C
    22 ° C 22 ° C
    27 22 ° C 21 ° C 22 ° C 21 ° C
    21 ° C ° C

    22 ° C 9006 ° C 9006 ° C.
    29 22°C 22°C 22°C 22°C
    30 22 ° C 22 ° C 22 ° C 22 ° C
    31 21 ° C

    Water temperature in neighboring resorts

    • Calet Famara
    • Arresiyah
    • Puerto Costa
    • 9000 9000Mahanicho
    • El Cotillo
    • Puerto del Rosario
    • Puertito de los Molinos

    Detailed information about the water temperature today on the island of Lanzarote and the forecast for the next week, see the link:
    seatemperature.ru/current/spain/lanzarote -canary-islands-spain-sea-temperature

    Find out the sea temperature in over 12,000 cities and resorts around the world. The water surface temperature values ​​are available in real time. There is a forecast of changes in water temperature for the coming days, as well as historical data on sea surface temperatures for all days of recent years. nine0005

    We use data from a variety of sources, including the National Centers for Environmental Information (NOAA), weather services around the world, data from over a thousand buoys around the world, satellite systems to scan the surface of the oceans and seas.

    All supported languages:
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      Sea water temperature in Lanzarote in July

      In July sea water temperature throughout Lanzarote island warms up above 20°C/68°F and it is enough for comfortable swimming. Based on our historical data over a period of ten years, the warmest sea in Lanzarote in July was 21.7°C (Playa Blanca), and the coldest 21. 3°C (Orsola). To find out the sea water temperature for today and in the coming days, go to Current water temperature in Lanzarote

      Lanzarote cities and resorts with the values ​​of the average water temperature in July in recent years.
      To obtain more detailed information about the temperature of the water, the forecast of the sea, the weather for today and in the coming days, select the city

      2022

      2021

      20,0005

      2019

      2018

      9000 21.7.7

      20.6°C

      21.7°C

      21.2°C

      20.3°C

      Arrieta

      21.7 ° C

      20.6 ° C

      21.8 ° C

      21.4 ° C

      20.3 ° C

      LANSAROTE ORGANIZAROTE Water temperature by months

      In order to find out what was the temperature of the water on the island of Lancarot On any day over the past 10 years, choose the month of interest to you

      • January
      • February
      • March
      • April
      • June
      • July 9000

      • August
      • September
      • October
      • November
      • December

      Where is the warmest sea in July?

      Would you like to know where the water temperature is suitable for swimming in July? Select the continent you are interested in, the day of the month and the desired water temperature

    • Date (day and month):
      12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031
      JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberNovemberDecember
    • Water temperature:
      >=16°C>=17°C>=18°C>=19°C>=20°C>=21°C>=22°C>=23°C>=24° C>=25°C>=26°C>=27°C

    Medium temperature
    Maximum temperature

    What is the ideal water temperature for swimming?

    High Temperatures in Lanzarote

    Top places with the highest average monthly sea temperatures in Lanzarote in July.

    How hot is ibiza in july: July Weather forecast – Summer forecast

    Опубликовано: March 9, 2023 в 2:02 am

    Автор:

    Категории: July

    Was it always this hot in July?

    I’m asking a very serious question here. In all my Ibiza years, I don’t recall ever being THIS hot at this time of year. It’s like the island has melted into a big, soggy, humid, sticky, icky pile of… slush. Which, as a girl, is not the best type of weather to be getting glammed up in, let alone going out in… unless of course you go from the air conditioned villa, into the air conditioned car of your driver, and are taken directly to your plush air conditioned VIP table in a club, or lovely table in the fresh sea breeze in a beautiful Ibiza beach restaurant. Ahhh, but that’s another story.

    At the moment, this is my life. Wake up, sweating. Before I’ve even opened my eyes. Take a cool shower to try and balance out my body temperature, but end up even hotter afterwards from the steamy little bathroom, and my wet hair feels like a wet fish slapping and sticking against my skin. But the thought of blasting the hair dryer literally fills me with dread.   In fact, there’s not even much point of putting on moisturiser, unless you want it to slide down your neck in a silky, slimy slick of sweat. Sexy? Oh I think not. I throw myself dramatically on the bed, shutters drawn, ceiling fan on full blast, trying to restore my temperature to normal.

    Guzzling water, this takes around 10 minutes, give or take a cat or two climbing onto me and destroying all equilibrium. Then it’s time to get dressed. Cue an intense hunt for the lightest possible items of clothing in my wardrobe, throw on the exact same all-in-one loose fit genie jumpsuit as the day before, and the day before that (don’t worry, i have three in different patterns on rotation – they do go in the wash) and head back to the bathroom now the steam has dissipated, ready for the task of beautifying for the day ahead. Realise any smidgen of make-up will just slide right off my face before walking to my car (remember I live in the lovely pedestrianised Dalt Vila and must walk 10 minutes and up 97 stairs to reach my vehicle, a walk which I normally love because it’s so beautiful but actually… in the peak of summer… don’t love so much) so make do with a slick of mascara and tie my hair into some form of giant pineapple on the top of my head, just so that not a single stray hair can touch any of my clammy skin.

    By 9am, it’s already too hot to eat breakfast on the roof terrace (I can tell because the poor kitties don’t want to put their little paws on the tiles and huddle beneath the shade of an aloe vera plant), so I close all my shutters and go back to hiding in the shaded kitchen, precariously balancing my teensy tiny desk fan on the counter so it keeps the moist wisps of hair from sticking to my face. Can’t face washing the dishes. Don’t want to put my hands in hot water. Grab what’s left of breakfast, along with the desk fan, to my desk to check my morning emails. Before I know it, time has escaped me and it’s nearly midday (does that happen to everyone else while they’re checking emails or is it just me?). I really need to get myself moving.

    Clients coming to the office, photoshoots to attend, people to meet, places to go. But I’ve got to get up those fricking 97 stairs first. And now it’s the middle of the day, the sun is reaching its peak and I am going to feel like the wicked witch of the west after she was hit by a bucket of water by the time I open my car door. Did I mention I park my car in the blazing sunshine and it’s black? My own personal sauna, every day. By the time the air conditioning has kicked in (around seven minutes – trust me, I count them) and the perspiration has dried up, I manage to finally strategically apply make-up at every traffic light and by the time I make it to my destination, you’d never know what a traumatic experience I’d had just trying to get my day started. Anyway. Enough about me. Is anyone else finding it hotter than ever before? Brace yourselves… it’s nearly August! NB. Clearly the author absolutely loves it or would not be here!

    Ibiza in July | weather, what’s on, cool things to do and more

    Ibiza in July sees us well and truly in high season, folks.

    Out and out full throttle. No messing. Get in!

    Everything is open and the whole island is buzzing with action night and day. There is an overwhelming amount of choice when it comes to things to do, see, and experience. It can be difficult to know where to start.

    Enter your trusty Ibiza Villas 2000 bloggers!

    We got our heads together and have come up with our best suggestions, tips, and recommendations for making sure you know exactly how to make the best of July in Ibiza.

    Let’s get stuck right in 🙂

    What’s the weather like?

    One word.

    Scorchio!

    The Ibiza weather during July guarantees hot temperatures, lots of sunshine and very little chance of rain.

    Average daily temperatures stand around 25-26C but it’s not unusual for them to soar into the mid 30sC and sometimes even higher.

    Chart supplied by holiday-weather.com

    Time for the sunscreen, hats, and plenty of water, folks. Heatstroke sucks.

    With the sea temperature sitting at a blissful 24C – 26C, July is the perfect time to explore beneath the surface of the twinkling, turquoise Mediterranean.

    Whilst scuba diving may be too much of a plunge for many of us, snorkeling is a somewhat less daunting and more relaxed way to enjoy Ibiza’s spectacular underwater scenery.

    Oh, and to make acquaintance with a whole host of beautiful fish and cool marine life, too.

    Arenal Diving in San Antonio offers various snorkeling tours. These include coastline safaris, caves, coves and nature reserves, and sunset tours.

    Definitely worth checking out.

    How are prices?

    Flight prices to Ibiza during July tend to vary considerably.

    If you have some flexibility on the days you travel, you can still grab a bargain return flight for around the €100 mark. But generally speaking, on average, you’ll be looking at €200 with flights from London’s airports tending to be a little more expensive than their northern counterparts.

    Villa prices, needless to say, are now at peak-season rates. But you can still grab some unbelievable last-minute bargains, like these offering up to 50% off right now!

    All the more reason to round up your nearest and dearest friends and family and make your Ibiza villa booking more affordable than you might imagine.

    The more the merrier, right?!

    Clubbing in July can get expensive with whopping entry fees and matching prices for drinks once you’re through the door.

    As you probably expect, we have a few tips 😉

    Tip # 1

    Pre-book your tickets online. This often works out cheaper, can save hassle at the door and sometimes (not always, mind) includes a free drink.

    Tip # 2

    Hang around the port of Ibiza Town around 10-11pm where you are likely to find hoards of club PRs gagging to give you a discount wristband. During the day, head to either Salinas, Playa d’en Bossa or San Antonio Bay beaches for top PR discounts.

    Tip # 3

    Hop on one of the disco buses which run every day from midnight until around 6.00 a.m.

    San Antonio – Port of Ibiza (Privilege, Amnesia, Pacha)

    San Antonio – Playa d’en Bossa (Ushuaia and HÏ)

    Port of Ibiza – Santa Eulalia – Es Canar

    Port of Ibiza – Playa d’en Bossa (Ushuaia and HÏ)

    Be smart.

    Save yourself oodles of euros in taxi fares.

    Which beaches are best?

    Many of Ibiza’s beaches are rammed in July so we’d like to recommend a couple that, whilst popular and lively, still manage not to feel over-crowded even in the height of the summer season.

    First up, we have Cala Nova.

    Cala Nova

    Cala Nova beach is located on the east coast of the island, between Es Canar and Cala Llenya.

    Set against a backdrop of rugged, natural beauty, Cala Nova beach has carved a place for itself into the low coastline cliffs but easy access, including for the disabled, has been built. The sweeping curve of soft golden sand and gentle incline into the sea makes Cala Nova beach a favourite Ibiza holiday destination for families.

    There are a number of restaurants to choose from on Cala Nova beach, including the fabulous Atzaro Beach with its stunning views and impressive Mediterranean menu. Directly below and right on the sand is Atzaro Beach Chiringuito where you can enjoy light, fresh, healthy food, BBQ, cocktails and juices, all whilst listening to live music with your toes in the sand!

    During the summer season, buses run every hour from Santa Eulalia to Cala Nova.

    Cala Vadella

    Our next best suggestion for a cool Ibiza beach to visit during July would be Cala Vadella over on the south-west coast of the island.

    Spectacularly picturesque, the horseshoe-shaped bay of Cala Vadella is surrounded by rugged pine-clad cliffs, punctuated with white buildings and old boathouses.

    The sand here is soft and golden with a wooden walkway down to the sea, making it nice and easy for pushchairs and those with mobility issues.

    There is a wide variety of bars, restaurants and cafes to choose from and a lovely beach shop, selling chic clothing, hats and accessories. You can even treat yourself to various holistic therapies here, such as Reflexology and Reiki.

    With its west coast location and stunning surroundings, this is one of the best beaches on the island to enjoy one of Ibiza’s exquisite sunsets.

    If you’re driving in, Cala Vadella is about 20 minutes away from San Antonio and 30 minutes away from Ibiza Town. Alternatively, there is a bus service (admittedly fairly infrequent) from San Jose.

    What’s the countryside like?

    The Ibiza countryside is still pretty as a picture during the summer months due to an abundance of flowers that thrive in the hot sunshine.

    Bougainvillaea, hibiscus and oleander, amongst others, brighten up the countryside with eye-wateringly colourful and delicate pink, red, purple and white hues.

    Gorgeous!

    Village life tends to continue as normal, even in the height of summer, and there are often interesting and unusual things to do that can be enjoyed by visitors and locals alike.

    For instance…

    Heading to San Jose, every Saturday from 09.30 – 13.30, you will find an ecological food and craft market.

    Local products from local people with the intention of promoting the traditions of Ibiza.

    There are around 20 stalls here selling artwork, all manner of handicrafts, fruit and veggies and home-made pastries.

    Meanwhile, over in San Rafael, a weekly craft market takes place every Thursday evening in the church square from 19.00 hrs.

    San Rafael is famed for its ceramics and here you will find traditional and contemporary designs along with other hand-made products.

    There is the opportunity to actually watch the items being crafted traditionally and sample fruit from local orchards.

    Ibiza country living at its very best!

    What’s going on in the towns?

    By July in Ibiza, all the towns are in full-on summer vibe and positively buzzing.

    Everything is open.

    Everything is at your disposal.

    If you’re into boutique shopping or a busy cosmopolitan nightlife scene, proceed directly to Ibiza Town. Cool bars galore and some really very nice clothing/fashion shops.

    Not to mention spitting distance from Pacha & Heart & a quick bus/cab ride from Amnesia, Privilege, Hï & Sankeys.

    Santa Eulalia central plaza | photo by Cat Milton

    Santa Eulalia too, is a great town to visit in July as, even in peak season, this remains one of Ibiza’s calmer and more conservative (if there is such a thing in Ibiza) towns. If you’re not bothered about clubbing, we think you’ll love its laid-back vibe.

    With a year-round residential population, here you will find every amenity you could possibly wish for, along with shops, restaurants, bars and cafes galore. And for those that prefer chilled evenings, Santa Eulalia is ideal.

    During summer, the town’s main square is transformed into a colourful hippy and artisan market with stalls selling all manner of wares from jewellery to toys, incense to ornaments, leather goods to throws, to name just a few.

    This takes place every day except Wednesdays (when the same stall owners head off to the legendary Es Cana Hippy Market at Punta Arabi) and lends an even more glowing, happy summer vibe to this already lovely town.

    And after you’ve mooched around the stalls, a stroll along Santa Eulalia’s pretty promenade, with its myriad bars and restaurants, guarantees you a fabulous mid-summer Ibiza experience.

    What’s the clubbing scene like in July?

    By now every single party and club on the island is open. Daytime. Nighttime. Pretty much anytime, folks!

    World class DJs are firmly rooted behind the decks, blowing roofs off and working massive crowds into a frenzy on a daily/nightly basis.

    It’s messy.

    It’s hot.

    It’s amazing!

    On Friday, 20th July, the legendary Clockstock/Clockwork Orange takes place from 1pm at Benimussa Park.

    With heavy-hitters such as Paul Oakenfold, Lisa Loud, Seb Fontaine & Tall Paul at the decks, along with stilt walkers, drummers and entertainers, Clockstock promises to be mahoosive!

    On top of this, every Monday sees the legendary Flower Power at Pacha (Pssssst, heads up – 9th July headlines Bob Sinclar…weeeheee!).

    Craig David is back at Ibiza Rocks Hotel with his TS5 Pool Parties every Tuesday from 10th July.

    And proper old-school DJ, Brandon Block, is over at Es Paradis in San Antonio on Mondays with his new party “What the Funk.

    On a slightly different vibe, but no less low-down-having-it-funky, is beautiful, glamorous Atzaro’s hotly anticipated summer dancefloor event Mischief.

    100% not your standard party nor venue, ladies & gents.

    Every Saturday, from July 14th until Sept 1st, those notoriously mischievous Ibiza-resident DJs, Tom Grimes, Joshua, Blackbeard & Lisa Chadderton will be rocking the living daylights out of that plush, Atzaro country estate. In fact, word has it that the funk is so strong at this shindig that all your previously hard-earned extreme Ibiza dancing records may well be smashed.

    The opening party on the 14th is sooo in the Ibiza Villas 2000 bloggers diaries, yes siree!

    The events start each week at 7pm until late with free entry.  Dinner reservations for the Summer Garden Restaurant can be made on 0034 971338838.  The Japanese bar with food and cocktails is also open and there is a programme of exhibitions taking place across the summer.  

    And that, as they say, is just the tip of the iceberg.

    Whatever floats your clubbing and party boat, you’ll find it going on in July in Ibiza.

    Guaranteed!

    Which restaurants are great to visit in July?

    ‘s Ibiza is blessed to be jam-packed with countless wonderful restaurants of all gastronomical tastes and budgets.

    Our top tip for July is to head into Ibiza Town. By now the clubs are in full swing and the flamboyant party parades that take place around the port every evening are a sight to behold and present the most amazing photo opportunities of Ibiza’s iconic nightlife.

    Just a few steps away from all the action and nestled in the walls of the historic Dalt Vila,  you will find the wonderful El Portalon.

    El Portalón restaurant, Dalt Vila, Ibiza | photo by Cat Milton

    Stylish, friendly and with impressive eye to detail, El Portalon has earned an incredible reputation for serving modern Ibicencan cuisine from sustainably grown and sourced food…much of which actually comes directly from the owner’s farm.

    Trust us, this will be a meal you’re unlikely to forget in a hurry.

    Take a look here to see what Ibiza Villa 2000’s restaurant reviewer, Tim, had to say when he had the pleasure of dining at El Portalon last year.

    Special events in Ibiza during July

    And now for something a little bit different.

    A colourful traditional fiesta day, steeped in history, takes place on Monday 16th July.

    We’re talking about “Nuestra Señora del Carmen” or “Virgen del Carmen.”

    Virgen del Carmen is the Patron Saint of all fishermen and seafarers. She is honoured on 16th July every year in San Antonio, Ibiza Town and Formentera when the local fishermen carry a statue of the Virgin through the streets.

    There then follows a procession of flower-bedecked boats all around the harbour.

    Complete with music, horns blaring and sailors in full uniform, this rousing and popular fiesta can be enjoyed by locals and visitors alike.

    Definitely one for the diary.

    Stuff for families to do

    One thing we can say with absolute certainty.

    If you’re visiting Ibiza in July with the family, you’ll not be short of things to do.

    One particularly fun suggestion would have to be a visit to Ocean Mania Ibiza in San Antonio.

    This is an inflatable obstacle course, influenced by the hit TV series “Total Wipeout” which sits 50 metres out in the sea just across from Ocean Beach Ibiza. Check it out.

    Here you can try your hand at rope swings, catapults, balancing beams and high dives. There are also slides and trampolines for some good old fashioned bouncy, splashy fun.

    Having been re-designed for 2018 with new, improved obstacles and longer slides, Ocean Mania is open every day from 11.00 hrs – 20.00 hrs.

    Transport

    If you are hiring a car, the roads this month can be hectic and sometimes a tad chaotic. Always give yourself plenty of time to arrive where you are going and please, always have your wits about you. Lots of folks unfamiliar with the roads & their hire cars is a potential recipe for accidents.

    We know we don’t need to remind you, dear reader, that partying and driving is a REALLY bad idea.

    Stay safe, boys and girls. Designated driver all the way.

    Public transport is at its best and most regular during July. As we mentioned earlier, the disco buses, indeed the full bus service, are a great way of getting to the main towns and resorts easily.

    Water taxis are fabulous, too.

    It is worth bearing in mind that, during July, the taxis are extremely busy so expect a bit of a wait and factor that into your travel plans.

    So, that is your lot from us for this month. We hope you enjoyed our guide to Ibiza in July.

    Don’t forget to tune in for next month’s installment when we will be discussing…go on, have a guess.

    Yes, that’s right – Ibiza in August!

    See you then.

    Words | Jinny Throup  Images | Various

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    Ibiza – highlights, entertainment, season and nightlife, how to get there, climate

    Ibiza has comfortable weather all year round. There are never frosts and about 300 sunny days a year

    Updated
    12/26/2022

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    The first thing that comes to mind when you think of the island of Ibiza is wild parties from dusk to dawn. The annual club season, which brings together party-goers from all over the world, has long become its hallmark. But this does not mean at all that apart from the clubs in Ibiza there is nothing interesting. The island is so multifaceted that there are places for recreation even for couples with children.

    In this article we tell you when the holiday season is in Ibiza, which locations are worth visiting and where are the top nightclubs. nine0008

    Where is the island of Ibiza

    Ibiza is part of the Spanish archipelago of the Balearic Islands. Those who are not yet familiar with the famous island often wonder what kind of sea is in Ibiza. Considering that the archipelago is located near the eastern coast of the Iberian Peninsula, the answer is obvious: the Mediterranean.

    The history of Ibiza began at least in the second millennium BC. Scientists attribute the first local settlements to this period. What does the word Ibiza mean? The name of the island changed depending on who controlled it. In 654 BC, the Phoenicians organized a port there and named it Ibossim, which means “Isle of Bes” in translation. Bes is the name of a Phoenician god. nine0008

    A few centuries later, the Romans declared themselves the masters of the Mediterranean island, and later the Arabs. The former called him Ebusus, the latter Yebisah. In 1235 the Catalans conquered the island and named it Ibiza. On the island, two languages ​​​​are still coexisting – Catalan and Spanish.

    When is the best time to go to Ibiza?

    The climate in Ibiza is typical Mediterranean: winters are mild and rainy, and summers are dry and hot. The air temperature in the winter months is + 11-15 degrees, in summer – + 24-28. On the hottest days, the water warms up to + 24-26. nine0008

    The holiday season in Ibiza lasts all year round, because there are never frosts and about 300 sunny days a year. If you are interested in a purely beach holiday, then it is better to go to the island from June to September. This time is ideal for walking in shorts and bikinis. May and October are suitable for those who do not like the heat. The air during these months warms up to + 20-23 degrees, and water – up to + 14-19.

    Popular resorts of Ibiza

    There are dozens of beaches on the coast of the island – fashionable and simpler. There are quiet places where families with children will be comfortable, and there are youth hangouts. nine0008

    We tell you where to relax in Ibiza, depending on your preferences:

    • Portinatx. Resort surrounded by mountains and hills. It is called one of the most beautiful in Ibiza. Tourists are brought here for excursions. The beach is family friendly;
    • Talamanca. This resort is loved by those who travel to Ibiza with children. There are well-equipped sandy beaches, there is a water park. The area itself is quite quiet, and those who crave for noisy night parties can find them in the capital of the island – Ibiza. It is only 5 minutes to go to it; nine0004
    • Santa Eularia das Rio. You can also come here with the whole family to enjoy your holiday in Ibiza. The beach is located in the city of Santa Eularia – 21 km from the airport. This is where the famous hippie markets operate;
    • Playa d’en Bossa. It can be called one of the most fashionable resorts in Spain. There are many popular nightclubs and bars here. In terms of saturation of nightlife, it is only ahead of the capital of the island, which can be reached in 5-10 minutes. This resort has the longest beach in Ibiza – about 3 km; nine0004
    • San Antonio. Tours around the island usually start from here. It is only 25 minutes drive from the airport. Fans of a relaxing holiday are better off flying here in June or September. From July to August, the resort has a season of stormy club parties and is considered one of the best in the world in this regard;
    • San Miguel. This is a small secluded resort among green hills for connoisseurs of exclusive relaxation. Prices here are higher than in Ibiza as a whole, but the service justifies itself. The resort is away from the main party places, but in the evening you can go to a bar or restaurant; nine0004
    • Ses Salines. Considered one of the most beautiful beaches in the world. Celebrities and wealthy people often come here. In windy weather, you can go surfing. The water at this resort is clean and transparent, the beach is surrounded by pine trees. Near salt lakes and sand dunes;
    • Ses Figueretas. The closest beach to the capital of the island, Ibiza. It consists of small bays. The rocks that surround them protect from the wind. The entrance to the water is gentle, for about 50 meters the depth is only a meter. Near the pedestrian promenade. nine0004

    There are two official nudist beaches, Aigües Blanques in Santa Eulalia and Es Cavallet in San José. In addition to them, there are many unofficial ones that are located in secluded places near traditional beaches.

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    When the club season starts in Ibiza

    Every year from July to August Ibiza becomes an island of discotheques. This time is the peak of the club season, when the best DJs of the world come here – the main thing that Ibiza is famous for. In the evenings they prepare special music for the Sunset Party – this is how sunsets are met. From 9Pre-Party starts in the evening – vacationers go to bars to drink cocktails. Closer to 23.00 party-goers go to clubs and the main fun begins there. The hottest party is from 2 am to 6 am.

    The price of entrance tickets to the clubs is approximately from 30 to 100 euros. It’s better to buy them during the day from promoters – it’s cheaper that way.

    Ibiza’s history as the club capital of the world began in 1967. The Urgella brothers opened a disco club on the island – Pacha Ibiza. Gradually they created a network of clubs in Spain, and from 90s, party-goers from all over the world began to travel to Ibiza. Following Pacha, other clubs began to open there.

    We invite you to get acquainted with the TOP 5 clubs in Ibiza.

    • Privilege. Hit the Guinness Book of Records as the largest in the world. It accommodates 10,000 people at the same time. There are pools, dance floors, a restaurant and even gardens. Hollywood stars and businessmen often visit it. Look for it between the capital of Ibiza and San Antonio near the village of San Rafael de Sa Creu; nine0004
    • Amnesia. One of the most expensive and famous clubs in Ibiza. Inside there are two halls: the main one and a terrace with a transparent roof. An ice cannon works in the main hall, which is very handy, because it is very hot in the thick of a heated crowd. Saturdays are foam parties. Located next to Privilege;
    • Pacha. There is a main hall with an area for VIP guests, several dance floors and bars. Thanks to the special Spanish Tecnare speaker system, music can be heard in every corner of the club. In September, the DJ Award for the best electronic music is presented here. In terms of prestige, it is comparable to the Oscars in the world of cinema. A couple of minutes walk from the port of Ibiza and you are there; nine0004
    • Es Paradis. Consists of the main hall, gallery and lounge area. There are VIP areas, bars and even a fashion boutique. Famous for the water party (Fiesta del Agua). It has been popular with club guests for over 30 years. 80 thousand liters of water are poured onto the dance floor and guests dance in it until the morning. The best clothes for such a party are a swimsuit and swimming trunks. The club is located in San Antonio;
    • El Divino. This club is on the water. At first, only “their own” could get there, now they let everyone in. The lower hall is built in a minimalist style and resembles a bunker. There are no tables and chairs. On the top floor there is an open terrace with a VIP room and a restaurant. Rock stars and top models come here. Located opposite the port of Ibiza. nine0004

    What to see in Ibiza

    If you think there is nothing to do in Ibiza when the club season is over, then you are wrong. There are many interesting places on the sunny island that will give you new emotions and from where you will bring dozens of original photographs.

    Cova de Can Marçà

    One of the main natural attractions of Ibiza. This cave is over 100 thousand years old and is located in the vicinity of the resort of San Miguel. During its existence, stalactites and stalagmites have grown inside, which have intertwined into bizarre shapes. There is also a waterfall and an underground lake. In the 17th century, smugglers hid illegal goods here. Their ciphers are still preserved on the vaults. The spirit of modernity in a thousand-year-old cave is a light and sound show. nine0008

    Restaurant Las Puertas del Cielo

    This cozy restaurant lurks on top of a cliff. The observation deck offers picturesque views of the island. It serves homemade food at reasonable prices. Look for him in the village of Santa Agnes.

    Cala Benirrás beach

    A cove among pines and rocks in the municipality of San Juan de Labria can be safely attributed to the sights of Ibiza. On Sundays, drummers gather on the sand and pebble beach and play for the public. nine0008

    Cap Blanc Aquarium

    This is the name of the lake in a cave near San Antonio. The area of ​​the reservoir is 370 sq. m., Mediterranean fish and mammals swim in it. They can be observed from wooden walking paths. Small marine life lives in separate aquariums: stars, sponges, colorful fish. Here you can see shark eggs.

    If you are planning a short visit to the island and you are interested in what to see in Ibiza in one day, then go to the capital of the same name. By renting a bike, scooter or car, you can move faster and save time. Here are a few places worth seeing there. nine0008

    Ibiza Castle

    The building on top of the hill was built by the Arabs in the 12th century to defend themselves from invaders. According to local residents, this is the oldest building on the island. On the territory of the castle, ancient stone paths and arches have been preserved. Admission is free, you only have to pay if you want to visit the museum.

    Port of Ibiza

    Ferries from other regions of Spain arrive here. It offers views of Ibiza Old Town. In the center of the port there is an obelisk “Corsair” in honor of the corsairs who defended the island from enemy raids. Handicraft market nearby. nine0008

    Ibiza Old Town (Dalt Vila)

    Its narrow streets keep the history of several hundred years, because the first buildings appeared here in the 7th century BC. During its existence, the island has changed several rulers, which influenced the diversity of the architecture of the Old City. From the ancient Romans there were statues at the central gate, from the Moors – the ruins of fortress walls with watchtowers. The Catalans built on the site of the Arab mosque the Cathedral of the Virgin Mary of the Snow in the Baroque style. In this part of the capital there are many bars, restaurants, souvenir shops, there is a Museum of Modern Art. nine0007 The old town of Ibiza is inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

    Streets of Ibiza Old Town

    In advance or upon arrival, you can explore the proposals for excursions in Ibiza. They differ in routes and cost, there are Russian-speaking guides.

    What documents are needed to travel to Ibiza

    To get to Ibiza, you need a Schengen visa to Spain. Any other visa to the Schengen area will do, as long as it has enough days to travel.

    PCR tests and vaccination certificates are not required upon arrival in Spain. nine0008

    How to get to Ibiza

    Airplanes from Madrid and Barcelona regularly fly to the island. Ferries run from Valencia, Barcelona, ​​Mallorca and Denia.

    Ibiza International Airport is located in the municipality of San José in the southern part of the island. From it to the capital 7 km. A bus or taxi will take you to the desired resort.

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    More articles about “Moving to Spain” – here. nine0008

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    Which resort to choose if you go on vacation with children in July

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    Which resort to choose if you go on vacation with children in July. Top 10 resorts worth paying attention to.

    1. Bulgaria

    The favorite resorts of Russians are Sunny Beach or Albena, Sozopol or Golden Sands, as holidays in Bulgaria from Ufa on an all-inclusive basis are comfortable and inexpensive tours. In Bulgaria, the weather is very pleasant in summer, during the day the temperature does not rise above +28, and at night it does not fall below +20, rains are rare. The beaches are covered with fine sand, the descents into the sea are safe, which is very important for couples with kids. The country is rich in attractions. First of all, it is worth visiting Sofia and the Rila Lakes, seeing the riot of flowers in the Rose Valley and enjoying their aroma, visiting archaeological sites. nine0008

    2. Montenegro

    Beautiful and cozy place on the Balkan Peninsula is perfect for small tourists. All-inclusive vacation in Montenegro from Ufa has a lot of advantages:

    • Russians do not need a visa;
    • mild climate, air temperature is kept within +30, and water +24 degrees;
    • low prices;
    • The waters of the Adriatic Sea are renowned for their purity;
    • beautiful underwater world, which is important for diving enthusiasts; nine0004
    • a wide range of excursions;
    • everything is thought out for little tourists.

    3. Greece

    Summer in Greece is much hotter (+35) than in Bulgaria, but the heat is easily tolerated, thanks to the sea breeze, at +22 at night. For holidays with children, it will be more comfortable in Crete, Rhodes and Corfu. However, if the vacation falls at the beginning of July, then with young tourists it is better to go to the Halkidiki peninsula, it is not so hot there, you can visit the attractions in water parks, ride a boat or yacht, and explore local attractions with teenagers. nine0008

    4. Spain

    July in this corner of Europe is hot and dry, rains are rare, and even then they happen only in the north of the country. During the day, the heat can reach +33. The peak of the beach season in Spain comes in mid-August. The most popular resorts are the Costa Brava, Mallorca, Ibiza, the Canary Islands. Spain is also suitable for family holidays, there are plenty of entertainment for children, entire towns have been built for young guests, many amusement parks, among which PortAventura is famous.

    5. Cyprus

    In this country, summer reigns almost all year round, but July breaks all records for high temperatures, it almost always stays at +35, even the water is warmed up to +30. Hotels operate on an all-inclusive program, so it will be very comfortable here with children, but still it is worth choosing hotel rooms with air conditioning, and excursions lasting no more than 2 hours.

    Larnaca resort is considered to be the most inexpensive one. Here the sea is shallow, the beaches are famous for their cleanliness and a wide choice of entertainments for children. Ayia Napa is also suitable for young tourists, but some beaches are rocky. nine0008

    6. Italy

    In July, the thermometer in Spain shows above +30, but the proximity of the sea softens the heat, and thanks to the refreshing winds at night, the temperature drops to +19. Europeans come to Spain at the end of July and the first decade of August. For a family holiday, cities on the Venetian coast, Sicily, Rimini, Capri, Ischia, Sardinia are more suitable. Ischia is famous for its health resorts and radon water.

    7. Tunisia

    This country attracts tourists with a long beach season, clear sea waters, cozy beaches and low prices. The main advantage of a holiday in Tunisia is babysitting services, animators and children’s clubs in almost every hotel. However, it is worth clarifying in advance whether these teachers speak Russian. You can rest at sea with children only until 11 o’clock, because then the sun becomes aggressive. On the territory of the hotels there are swimming pools, children’s attractions, excursions to zoos and a dolphinarium are often organized. nine0008

    8. Israel

    This country should be chosen not so much for the sake of rest, but for health improvement. There are many health resorts, beautiful nature, excellent beaches. The resorts of Haifa and Netanya are suitable for children’s recreation, but you should not go to the Dead Sea with kids, it is very hot there. It is better for small tourists to spend the morning hours on the beach, and in the afternoon let them visit museums, thanks to air conditioners, the air there is very comfortable.

    9. Morocco

    There are no children’s resorts in this country, but hotels are famous for their high level of service. However, it is better to come here with teenagers so that they can explore the local attractions, and just ride a camel. It is worth considering that the sun heats the air to almost +40, but the water in the ocean only heats up to +20. nine0008

    10. Indonesia

    Comfortable climate, abundance of greenery, clean sandy beaches, colorful festivals and all this at very reasonable prices. Moreover, the heat here is easily tolerated, so Indonesia can be chosen for a family vacation.

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    26.12.2022

    Where to go in the UAE, except for Dubai

    The UAE is one of the most popular winter destinations where you can fly direct flights from different cities of Russia.

    Gran canaria average weather july: Gran Canaria Weather in July

    Опубликовано: March 6, 2023 в 11:42 pm

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    Категории: July

    Inside Passage Climate | Travel Alaska

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    Photo Credit: ATIA, Mark Nakamura

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    Inside Passage Climate

    The changing mists of the Inside Passage – home to the Tongass National Forest, North America’s northernmost temperate rainforest, and traditional home to the Tsimshian, Haida, Eyak, and Tlingit people – evoke a sense of magic and wonder. This region’s maritime climate is heavily influenced by the Pacific Ocean, its oceans and winds regulating temperatures along the coast.

    Temperatures in the Inside Passage tend to avoid big extremes. Summer daytime highs are mild – generally in the low- to mid-60° F range, while nighttime lows are in the mid-to high-40s. It is a rainforest, so be prepared for light mist and rain at any time. In winter, temperatures rarely fall below 20° F, and snow along the temperate coastline tends to melt within a few days.

    In Ketchikan, the longest days of summer have 17.5 hours of daylight, but only 7 hours of daylight on the shortest day of the year (December 21).

    Explore things to do in Alaska’s Inside Passage.
     

    AVERAGE TEMPERATURE FOR THE INSIDE PASSAGE

     
     
     
     
     

     

     

    SUNLIGHT HOURS BY MONTH FOR THE INSIDE PASSAGE

     

     

     

     

     

     
     

    PROPER CLOTHING FOR THE INSIDE PASSAGE

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    Just a two-hour flight from Seattle, Ketchikan is the entrance to Alaska’s Inside Passage. Summer is the season to see the annual salmon migration. Venture into the Tongass National Forest to see millions of fish race upstream to spawn. Whether you grab a fishing rod, charter a boat, or catch a seaplane tour is up to you! Wine tasting alongside fresh roe is a must in the ‘salmon capital of the world.’ #yourwishtravelco⁠
    .⁠
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    .⁠
    .⁠
    #alaska #wheretonext #travel #traveladvisor #summer #explore #tlpicks #anchorage #ak #nature #adventure #mountains #naturelovers #travelgram #beautifuldestinations #traveldeeper #mytinyatlas #cntraveler #welltravelled #wonderful_places #fairfieldcountyct #fairfield #fairfieldcounty #fairfieldcountymoms #heymama #mom #luxe #condenasttravelspecialist #themoderndaywife

    @ashleyrose.smith

    Rainforest Zipline Canopy Tour! Thank you to the MJ cast for this incredible birthday gift! 🤍
    #majesticprincess #princesscruises #alaska #ketchikan #rainforest #zipline #tour #travel #birthday #travelphotography #travelgram #girlslovetravel #forest

    @nomadic_clyn

    My happy place 🌲
    .
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    .
    .
    .
    #wilsalaska #thelastfrontier #49thstate #ketchikan #alaska #alaskaphotography #alaskanadventures #gooutside #treelove #natureaddict #tree #naturephotography #treemagic #explorealaska #wild #travelalaska #justgo #alaskalife #nakedplanet #earthfocus #earthpix #hike #hikealaska #natgeo #wildernessculture #wanderlust #nomad

    @silverbowinn

    Visit the Sealaska Heritage Institute
    Something you must visit during your stay in Juneau is the Sealaska Heritage Institute (shinstitute) 🙌🏼
    Located steps away from our hotel, the Sealaska Heritage Institute is a nonprofit center that showcases the brilliance of indigenous Southern Alaskan history and art. You seriously can’t miss it!
    C’mon – look at that gorgeous building!
    📸: cjohnsonphotojuneau





    #sealaskaheritageinstitute #alaskaculture #juneauhistory #alaskanhistory #visitjuneau #juneaudesign #architecture #buildings #explorejuneau #explorealaska

    @markkelleyphotos

    𝗠𝗬𝗦𝗧𝗜𝗖𝗔𝗟 𝗠𝗢𝗠𝗘𝗡𝗧𝗦
    It was an amazing night of northern lights storming over Auke Lake, Mt. McGinnis, and the Coast Mountains. Unlike the high arctic which is regularly awash in the aurora, many outsiders seem surprised to know that Juneau gets northern lights. I usually go out five to ten times a year hoping the shoot the lights here, and I actually end up with maybe one or two nights of really active lights. Even though my shooting percentage is low, a night under the aurora is always a cherished and mystical moment. This image illustrates the month of December in the 2023 Juneau Calendar. Purchase your favorite calendar in local Juneau stores or at markkelley.com. I will be at the Juneau Public Market at Centennial Hall this weekend on November 25-27. Come by to say hello and purchase your signed calendars. Enjoy – Camera: #Nikon #D850, #Lens 24-70mm, Digital Capture, Tripod, ©Mark Kelley
    #Mysticalmoments #Alaska #sharingalaska #ILoveAlaska #ILoveJuneau #auroraborealis #northernlights #aurorablast #alaska #alaskaphotography #aurora #auroraphotography

    @klondikebikes

    Celebrity Millenium. ..you are a sight for sore eyes!!
    Welcome to Skagway! We hope you have an amazing day in our town!
    First big cruise ship in Skagway in 664 days!!!
    Let’s do this!
    #klondikebikes #ebikes #electricbikes #skagway #alaska #cruiseport #sealaska #cruisealaska #insidepassage #visitskagway #exploreskagway #klondikebicycles #alaskatourism #sharingSkagway #southeastalaska #ilovealaska #sharingalaska #alaskablogger #alaskanadventures #skagwayalaska #thisisSkagway #HereinSkagway #celebritymillenium #Alaska2021

    @kirstenandresenpr

    ✨ A few things I learned in Ketchikan “Alaska’s First City” and the “Salmon Capital of the World” today ✨
    ✅ With more than 80 on display throughout town and in adjacent villages, Ketchikan boasts the largest number of Native American Totem Poles in Alaska.
    ✅ Women were leaders in this and many other Alaska towns. Yes, men came here to work in lumber and fishing, but a few enterprising and bold women made the Last Frontier more hospitable, so those men would stay. Legendary Madam Dolly was one. Look her up!
    ✅ That I would be fighting back tears when I saw a bald eagle up close. They are unimaginably magnificent! 🦅
    Thank you, Ketchikan!
    .
    #celebritycruises #travelalaska #visitketchikan

    @_being_bridget_

    Look at Juneau showing off…
    .
    .
    #Alaska #AK #JuneauAlaska #Juneau #JuneaAK #snow #mountains #sunrise

    @natehusbands

    I think I’ve seen the sun three times since being in Alaska. This was one of those three times.
    .
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    .
    #juneaualaska #juneau #alaskalife #alaskaphotography #alaskaadventure #juneaulife #sony #sonya7riii #sonyalpha #sonyalphapro #sonyphotography #explore #visitalaska #alaskaadventures

    @traveljuneauak

    Welcome to Celebration 2022. We at Sealaska Heritage Institute are proud to share Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian cultures with you! Our wise elders and clan leaders conceived of Celebration 40 years ago as a way to pass on our culture to young people. Today, it’s one of the largest events in the state, drawing thousands of people. #Cele2022
    Watch the event live by clicking the link in our bio!

    @swiftsoutdoors

    Now that there’s what I call a forest

    @alaskaserved

    A view of the Mendenhall Glacier and the surrounding landscape



    #juneau #alaskaadventure #alaskalife #alaska #alaskadaily #travelalaska #mendenhallglacier #glacier #nature #fireweed #wildflower #thelastfrontier #naturelovers #naturephotography #alaska_untamed #alaskaserved

    @theplanetd

    Is Alaska on your bucket list?

    It was for us for the longest time, and we can’t wait to go back! With its epic wildlife, incredible scenery, and pristine nature, Alaska is one of the most beautiful places on earth and is a dream trip for many.

    Today, we are giving you the chance to win a dream trip to see Alaska for yourself. We have partnered with halcruises and their “Love Letters to Alaska” Contest to give you the opportunity to WIN one of 10 Cruises to Alaska with Holland America in 2022. How cool is that?

    How do I Enter?
    It is easy, just head over to www.LoveLettersToAlaska.com (LINK IN BIO) and write a short love letter or poem telling why you love Alaska or why it is your dream destination. That’s it! But hurry as the entry deadline is March 15, 2022.
    Good luck and we are rooting for you 🙂

    #lovealaska #travelalaska #alaskaadventures #explorealaska #alaskalife #sharingalaska #alaskacruise #juneau #anchorage #welovealaska #HALcruises #sponsored

    @bridgetuponastartravel

    Yesterday we were in Juneau, Alaska
    📧 [email protected]
    #Rccl #ovationoftheseas #bridgetuponastartravel #uponastartravel #cruise #alaska #starsatsea

    @viragoland

    Details from the Gajaa Hít Indian Village. Sealaska Heritage Institute (SHI) chose two brothers to carve totem poles and a paint a screen for the Gajaa Hít building in Juneau’s Indian Village. Joe and T.J. Young carved the pieces for the building, which is located near the Elizabeth Peratrovich Hall. The poles were raised in a ceremony Monday, September 29, 2014. The totems replaced two Eagle and Raven poles at Gajaa Hít. The poles had deteriorated to the point that they posed safety issues. On the wall between the poles is a painting of Raven (left) and Eagle (right) representing the two halves of the Auk Tribe. The large Raven has a cloud in his mouth representing the heavens. The Eagle is lifting a shaman to the spirit world, represented by the figures with X-ray bodies. The two sea otters and spirit figures (faces) under the Raven are helping guide the man to the spirit world. 250 Gordon Street, Juneau, Alaska. Source: Tlingit-Haida Regional Housing Authority sign on site & http://www.whitewolfpack.com/2013/08/amazing-step-by-step-carving-of-eagle.html?m=1 #travel #wanderlust #globalgypsy #details #godisinthedetails #wandering #wander #architecture #art #totempole #GajaaHit #awesome #adventurist #Juneau #thedevilisinthedetails #adventure #USA #Alaska #JNU #FotoQuartet #northtoalaska

    @inmyelementak

    Take A Stand Stand – Today is the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG).
    We support those who stand against violence against women.
    📷: tlingithaida for todays Morning Wave at the Mendenhall Wetlands. Rally & March at the Capitol Building tonight 5pm
    #MMIWG #VAW #missing #takeastand #supportwomen #support #supporteachother #neverforget #standtogether #women #girls #weareaforce #juneau #fairbanks #alaska

    @miranda.ashley14

    Went on a boat trip through Auke Bay and spotted Whales, Bald Eagles and Stellar Sea Lions 🐳 🦅 🦭 #aukebay #herbertglacier #humpbackwhales #baldeagle #wildlife #juneau #alaska #usa #allenmarinetours

    @alexander.leith

    out the road at sunrise cove ☀️ #beachday
    #alaska #nature #adventure #alaskalife #explore #explorealaska #alaskaliving #seasonalwork #southeastalaska #pacificnorthwest #travel #juneau #juneaualaska #onlyinalaska #summer

    @disneybugadventures

    Totem poles are a cultural part of many indigenous people of Alaska, the Pacific Northwest, and British Columbia.
    Totem poles are sculptures carved typically from Western Red Cedar or other large trees. The figures on the poles are not like gods to be worshipped. The totem poles represent the traits and characteristics of each clan or story personifies. The figures found on these poles include the raven (a symbol of the Creator), the killer whale (a symbol of strength), the eagle (representing peace and friendship), the Thunderbird, the bear, the wolf, the beaver, and the frog. It’s interesting to note that totem poles are still created today, even though it’s been part of history for many decades.
    A cruise to Alaska takes you to many locations where you can see these beautiful works of art in person.
    Don’t miss the Totem Poles at the Alaska Native Heritage Center in Ketchikan.

    #alaska #visitalaska #thelastfrontier #travelalaska #vacationplanning #traveldestination #totempoles #funfacts #alaskantotempoles

    @wild_things_photos

    A warm sunny evening watching humpback whales near Juneau Alaska. This mother and her young one worked the same route feeding over and over in this pass where zooplankton is concentrated in the currents. Humpbacks here in southeast Alaska feed on tiny but nutritious euphausida’s (often referred to as krill) to prey as large as herring and other small schooling fish. It’s a wonder that a humpback whale, as large as it is, can’t swallow anything larger than a beach ball! Please support the work of conservationists working to protect all whale species, from Alaska to Antarctica! Thank you.
    #whales #humpbacks #sunsets #alaska #whalesofinstagram #alaskawhalefoundation #alaskawhales #oceana #sealegacy #pacificwild #natgeotravel #natgeowild #sonywildlifeexplorers #sonyalphasclub #sonyimages #sonyphotogallery #a7riii #100400gmaster #whaletrustmaui #flipnicklin #lindbladexpeditions #beherenow #lonelywhale #lonelywhalefoundation #wwf #greenpeace #travelphotography #traveljuneau

    With help, small island states ditch diesel for cheaper, cleaner energy

    By Megan Rowling, Thomson Reuters Foundation

    7 Min Read

    BARCELONA, Sept 1 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) – After oil prices hit a record high in July 2008, the tiny Pacific nation of the Marshall Islands was forced to declare an economic emergency since around 90 percent of its energy needs were met by imported petroleum products.

    The fuel price shock was a major incentive for the low-lying island country to reduce its reliance on diesel and other fossil fuels, and expand renewable energy instead.

    Now 99 percent of lighting on its outer islands is powered by solar, street lamps and water pumps also run on the sun, and solar energy is being fed into the otherwise diesel-powered grids on the main urban islands.

    In its national contribution to a new global climate change deal now under negotiation, the Marshall Islands outlined in July more ambitious renewable energy measures for the future.

    They include small-scale wind-power, expanding coconut oil production for use in electricity and transport fuel, introducing electric vehicles and solar-charged lagoon transport, and improving energy efficiency with pre-paid meters and heat recovery.

    The planned steps are expected to replace more than one-third of fossil fuels for electricity and transport by 2030, helping meet emissions reduction goals of 32 percent by 2025 and 45 percent by 2030.

    Tony de Brum, foreign minister of the Marshall Islands – the first small island developing nation to submit its U.N. climate offer ahead of December’s Paris summit – said his low-lying country had taken a leadership position because “it’s a matter of survival”.

    The population of around 72,000 supports the government’s strategy to cut its already miniscule emissions – less than 0.00001 percent of the global total – and shift to renewable energy because they want to stay in their homes rather than leave in response to rising seas and extreme weather, he noted.

    “The idea that I can pollute as much as I want as long as it’s for development and then later on I will fix things… I think that is an absurd way of looking at this climate emergency,” he told the Thomson Reuters Foundation after the Marshall Islands’ plan was submitted.

    Kiran Sura of the Climate and Development Knowledge Network, who leads a programme to help developing nations prepare their U.N. climate plans, said the Marshall Islands’ strategy had multiple benefits.

    “It’s about energy security, as well as reducing the impacts of climate change, and ensuring they are leading by example,” she told journalists.

    FINANCIAL FREEDOM

    Dymphna van der Lans, CEO of the Clinton Climate Initiative (CCI), which is working with around a dozen Caribbean and East African island nations to develop and roll out renewable energy strategies, said there was both a moral and economic imperative for such states to transition away from costly diesel imports.

    According to the CCI, the price of energy for some island nations has reached almost 500 percent of the U.S. average – the Seychelles spends around 8 percent of its gross domestic product (GDP) on energy, for example, while the figure for the Bahamas tops 13 percent.

    “For us to work with them to remove their dependency on expensive diesel imports is incredibly important,” Van der Lans said, because the money saved can then be used to strengthen communities and key industries such as fishing and tourism.

    The CCI has worked with partners, including the Rocky Mountain Institute-Carbon War Room and the International Renewable Energy Agency, to help governments devise and find funding for renewable energy projects, including a 24 megawatt (MW) wind farm in Jamaica and a 1.3 MW rooftop solar photovoltaic (PV) project in the Seychelles.

    The Clinton Foundation has also signed initial agreements with many Pacific island nations, with the aim of providing free financial, technical and policy support for adopting greener energy sources, drawing on what it has learned elsewhere.

    Leslie Hayes-Labruto, CCI’s director of resilient communities, said some island nations with small populations lack the data and expertise needed to develop projects that will meet investors’ requirements.

    It is also hard to attract high-quality developers to islands that can only offer low dollar-value projects, so there is a need to increase demand, bundle projects together, and show they are ready for the market to finance, she added.

    Van der Lans said international development banks in particular have earmarked large sums to fund renewable energy in developing countries, yet the money is not being drawn down fast enough due to a lack of suitable projects. The CCI hopes to change that.

    “If finance is secure, ground-breaking will happen,” Van der Lans added.

    SECURE SUPPLY

    Colin McCormick, a research fellow in energy technology innovation at the World Resources Institute, said small island nations needed technical expertise as well as capital.

    His team is looking at examples of developed island communities that are blazing a trail with 100 percent renewable energy supplies, such as El Hierro, one of the Spanish Canary Islands, and Kodiak Island in Alaska – both of which combine wind and hydro power.

    He is also keeping a close eye on Hawaii, which announced in June it plans to transition its grid to 100 percent renewables by 2045.

    McCormick said Hawaii’s experience of integrating different renewable energy sources, from solar to geothermal, would yield valuable technical lessons in how to make grids based on that kind of model run smoothly.

    For smaller, more remote island communities like the Polynesian territory of Tokelau, grid power supply is not a cost-effective solution, and energy needs can be better met using solar PV combined with battery storage.

    Yet while the right renewable energy solution may vary according to geography, population size and other factors, it is a win-win for island nations to become less dependent on expensive petroleum imports that can easily be disrupted by events beyond their control, McCormick said.

    “Investment in renewables is as much an energy security investment as it is an economic investment,” he said. (Reporting by Megan Rowling; editing by Laurie Goering. Please credit the Thomson Reuters Foundation, the charitable arm of Thomson Reuters, that covers humanitarian news, women’s rights, trafficking, corruption and climate change. Visit www.trust.org)

    Climate and weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in July

    day

    +26

    evening

    +24

    26 °C, and in the evening +24 °C. Data obtained according to our weather archive in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.

    Cloudy
    clear – 26 days overcast – 5 days
    Wind
    average wind speed is 13 (m/s)
    Pressure
    758 millimeters of mercury
    Precipitation
    rain / snow / hail – 0 days

    Weather in Las Palmas de Grania-Canarius Weather for the week weather for 14 days a month

    Climate for months and seasons

    • March
    • May
    • June June June June June
    • July
    • August
    • September
    • October
    • November
    • December
    • Winter
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn

    Average temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in July by year

    Average daily and evening temperature in Las Palmas de Palma July by year for the period from 2002 to 2012. Number of cloudy and clear days, pressure and wind speed.

    • 2012
    • 2011
    • 2010
    • 2009
    • 2008
    • 2007 9003 7

      003

      Temperature °C Weather characteristics Pressure
      mmHg Art.
      Wind speed
      m/s
      Day +26
      Clear – 20 days
      Overcast – 11 days
      758 14
      Evening +25
      Overcast – 8 days
      756 13
      Day +26 11 days Clear – 11 days
      Overcast – 20 days
      758 13
      Evening +24
      Overcast – 19 days
      757 13
      Day +26
      Clear – 18 days
      Overcast – 13 days
      758 13
      Evening +25
      Overcast – 10 days
      757 12

      +27
      Clear – 23 days.
      Overcast – 8 days
      758 13
      Evening +26
      Clear – 23 days
      Overcast – 8 days
      757 13
      +26
      Clear – 13 days.
      Overcast – 18 days
      758 14
      Evening +24
      Overcast – 10 days
      757 13
      Day +26
      Clear – 20094
      Overcast – 10 days
      757 13
      Evening +25
      Clear – 19 days
      Overcast – 11 days
      756 13

      Temperature archive in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in July

      The graph shows the average temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in July in the evening and during the day. The maximum average daily temperature according to our archive was +27°C, and the minimum dropped to +24°C.

      Weather characteristics

      Average data on the probability of precipitation in percentage terms in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in July.

      Precipitation in July

      The graph shows the average number of rainy or snowy days in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria over the years. The total, average number of days according to our data is 0 d.

      Daily temperature maxima rise by 1 °C , from 25 °C to 27 °C , rarely falling below 24 °C or exceeding 29 °C .

      Daily temperature minimums increase by 1 °C , from 21 °C to 22 °C , rarely falling below 19 °C or exceeding 23 °C .

      For reference: on 21 August , on the hottest day of , temperatures in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria usually range from 22 °C to 27 °C , and on 5 February . at the coldest day of of the year, they range from 16 °C to 21 °C .

      Average high and low temperatures in July in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in July1122334455667788

      ice cold
      -9 °C
      frosty
      0 °C
      very cold
      7 °C
      cold
      13 °C
      cool
      18 °C
      comfortable
      24 °C
      warm
      29 °C
      hot
      35 °C
      znoyno

      Average hourly temperature with color coded ranges. Shaded areas represent night and civil twilight.

      Anga Roa, Chile (11,762 kilometers away) and Mala, Peru (8,000 kilometers) are cities at considerable distances with temperatures closest to Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (see comparison).

      © OpenStreetMap contributors

      Compare Las Palmas de Gran Canaria to another city:

      Map

      In the month of July in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, the cloudiness is mostly unchanged, while the percentage of time when the sky is overcast is or mostly cloudy remains at about 3% for a month. The lowest probability of overcast or mostly cloudy conditions is 2% on July 20 .

      The clearest day of the month is 20 Jul when clear , mostly clear or partly cloudy conditions are observed 98% of of the time.

      Reference: November 15 , the cloudiest day of the year, the probability of overcast or mostly cloudy weather is 38% , and July 20, , the clearest day , the probability of clear, mostly clear or partly cloudy sky is 98% .

      Cloud categories in July in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

      Cloud categories in July in Las Palmas de Gran CanariaJuly11223344556677889

      1111212131314141515161617171818191920202122222232324242425252622272727282828292930310%100%10%90%20%80%30%70%40%50%50%40%40%70%30%80%80%10%100%June -AAVG. 15 November 62 %15 Nov. 62% 1 Jul. 96 % 1 Jul. 96 % 31 Jul. 97 % 31 Jul. 97 % 11 Jul. 97 % 11 Jul. 97
      clear
      20%
      partly cloudy
      40%
      Partly cloudy
      60%
      cloudy
      80%
      overcast
      100%

      Percentage of duration over time of each cloud band, broken down by the percentage of sky covered by clouds.

      Throughout July in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria the longitude of the day gradually decreases to . From the beginning to the end of the month, the length of the day is reduced by 25 minutes , implying an average reduction of 50 seconds per day and a reduction of 5 minutes 49 seconds per week.

      The shortest day of the month is July 31 when daylight hours are 9min. 31 Jul. 1 pm 29 min.

      Number of hours the sun is visible (black line). From the bottom (most yellow) to the top (greyest), the colored bands represent: full daylight, twilight (civil, nautical, and astronomical) and full night.

      The earliest sunrise this month in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is at 7:08 1 July , and the latest is at 15 minutes later at 7:23 31 July .

      The latest sunset is at 21:02 July 1 , and the earliest sunset is 10 minutes earlier, at 20:52 July 31 .

      DST is observed in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in 2022, but it doesn’t start or end in July, so the entire month is in DST.

      For reference: June 21 , at the longest day of , the sun rises at 7:05 and sets at 13 hours 56 minutes , at 21:01

      Sunny day throughout July. From bottom to top, the black lines are the previous solar midnight, sunrise, solar noon, sunset, and the next solar midnight. Day, twilight (civil, nautical, and astronomical) and night are indicated by colored bands ranging from yellow to grey.

      The figure below is a compact representation of the sun’s height (the angle of the sun above the horizon) and bearing (its compass direction) for each hour of each day during the reporting period. The horizontal axis is the day of the year and the vertical axis is the hour of the day. For a given day and hour of that day, the background color indicates the azimuth of the sun at that moment. Black isolines are contours of constant solar altitude.

      The graph below provides a summary of the main lunar data for July 2022. The horizontal axis is the day, the vertical axis is the hour of the day, and the colored areas show when the Moon is above the horizon. Vertical gray bars (new moon) and blue bars (full moon) indicate the key phases of the moon. The label associated with each bar indicates the date and time of the phase, and the accompanying timestamps indicate the times of moonrise and moonset for the closest time interval in which the moon is above the horizon.

      Time when the Moon is above the horizon (blue area), showing new moon (dark gray lines) and full moon (blue lines). Shaded areas represent night and civil twilight.

      6

      km

      4 S

      8 km 3

      km 3

      km 3 90 70 8

      km 3 90 70 95

      km 3 4 90 5 95

      km 3

      km

      Km 3

      km

      km

      July 2022 Illuminance Moonrise Moonset Moonrise Distance

      6 6
      one 6% 8:57 UTC 23:11 WNW 16:06 S 404,614 km
      2 11% 0953 UTC 2348 WNW 1653 S
      3 18% 10:49 EST 17:37 Yu 399 456 km
      four 27% 0:21 WNW 11:45 UTC 18:20 S 90 5 8
      5 36% 0:52 W 12:40 E 19:03
      6 47% 1:22 W 13:36 E 19:45 S km 3
      7 50% 1:52 W 14:34 E 20:30 S
      eight 69% 2:25 W 15:35 ESE 21:18 S 373 489 km
      9 79% 3:00 WSW 16:40 ESE 22:10 S
      ten 88% 3:41 WSW 17:49 ESE 23:09 S
      eleven 92% 4:29 SW 19:00 ESE
      12 95% 5:27 WSW 20:10 ESE 0:13 S
      13 100% 6:33 SW 21:15 ESE 1:21 S 357,392 km
      fourteen 100% 7:44 WSW 22:11 ESE 2:30 S
      fifteen 97% 8:57 WSW 22:58 ESE 3:34 S 90 91 km 3 90 95
      16 92% 10:07 WSW 23:39 ESE 4:33 S
      17 84% 11:13 SW 5:25 S 369,786 km
      eighteen 74% 0:14 V 12:15 W 6:14 S 376,016 km
      19
      twenty 50% 1:17 B 14:11 W 7:42 S 388 559 km
      21 43% 1:48 UTC 15:07 WNW 8:25 S
      22 33% 2:21 UTC 16:03 WNW 9:10 S
      23 24% 2:56 UTC 17:00 WNW 9:55 S 402 095 km
      24 16% 3:34 UTC 17:55 WNW 10:43 S 4 90 90 5
      25 10% 4:18 ETC 18:50 ZSZ 11:33 S 405 863 km
      26 5% 5:05 UTC 19:41 WNW 12:23 S 9009 495 902 km
      27 1% 5:57 UTC 20:28 WNW 13:14 S 9009 495 km
      28 0% 6:52 UTC 21:11 WNW 14:03 S 9009 495 906 km
      29 1% 7:48 UTC 21:49 WNW 14:51 S

      70095 km
      thirty 3% 8:44 UTC 22:23 WNW 15:36 S 400 412 km
      31 8% 0940 UTC 2255 WNW 1620 S

      km

      We base comfort level on dew point, as it determines whether sweat will evaporate from the skin, cooling the body. A lower dew point makes you feel more dry, while a higher dew point makes you feel more humid. Unlike temperature, which typically varies significantly between day and night, dew point tends to change more slowly, so while temperatures may drop at night, a wet day usually gives way to a wet night.

      The probability that a given day will be raw in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria rapidly rises during July, rising from 17% to 32% during the month.

      For reference: on September 20, , on the wettest day of , dampness is felt 46% of of the time, and on January 13, , on the least wet day of , damp 1% of of the time.

      Humidity comfort levels in July in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria


      18 °C
      damp
      21°C
      stuffy
      24 °C
      heavy

      Percentage of time spent at different humidity comfort levels, classified by dew point.

      This section describes the average hourly wind vector (speed and direction) over a large area at 10 meters above the ground. The wind experienced at any given location is highly dependent on local topography and other factors, and instantaneous wind speed and direction vary more widely than hourly averages.

      The average hourly wind speed in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria gradually increases throughout July, rising from 27.6 kilometers per hour to 29.0 kilometers per hour during the month.

      For reference: July 17 , at the windiest day of , the average daily wind speed is 29.8 kilometers per hour , and October 13 , at the calmest day of , the average daily wind speed is 9.8 km/h17 Jul.29.8 km/h1 Jul.27.6 km/h1 Jul.27.6 km/h31 Jul.29.0 km/h31 Jul.29.0 km/h

      Average hourly speed winds (dark gray line) with ranges of 25–75 and 10–90 percentiles.

      Hourly mean wind direction in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria during July predominantly from North with a maximum of 100% at on 21 July .

      Wind direction in July in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

      Wind direction in July in Las Palmas de Gran CanariaJuly1122334455667788

      Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is located near a large body of water (such as the ocean, sea or large lake). This section describes the average daily surface temperature of this large area of ​​water.

      The average surface water temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria basically does not change during July, remaining all the time around 22 °C .

      Las Palmas de Gran Canaria average sea water temperatures in July

      Average water temperature in July in Las Palmas de Gran CanariaJuly11223344556677889

      11111212131314141515161617171818191920202121222223232424252526262727282829293030313119,5 °C19,5 °C20,0 °C20,0 °C20,5 °C20,5 °C21,0 °C21,0 °C21,5 °C21,5 °C22,0 °C22,0 °C22, 5 °C22.5 °C23.0 °C23.0 °C23.5 °C23.5 °C24.0 °C24.0 °CJunAug.1 Jul.21 °C1 Jul.21 °C31 Jul.22 °C31 Jul. 22 °C11 Jul.22 °C11 Jul.22 °C

      Daily average water temperature (purple line) with ranges from the 25th to 75th and 10th to 90th percentiles.

      Definitions of growing season vary around the world, but in the context of this description, we define it as the longest continuous period of temperatures above freezing (≥ 0°C) in a year (the Northern Hemisphere calendar year, or July 1 to 30 June in the Southern Hemisphere).

      Temperatures in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria are quite warm all year round, so there is no point in discussing the growing season on these terms. However, we include the graph below as an illustration of the distribution of temperatures throughout the year.

      Time spent in different temperature ranges and growing season in July in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

      Time spent in different temperature ranges and growing season in July in Las Palmas de Gran CanariaJuly11223344556677889

      11111212131313131414151516161617171717181819192021222222223242424242525262627282829293031310 100%10%90%30%70%60%30%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40%40% . 100%16 Jul.100%3 Jul.100%3 Jul.comfortablewarmhotcool

      chilly
      -9 °C
      frosty
      0 °C
      very cold
      7 °C
      cold
      13 °C
      cool
      18 °C
      comfortable
      24 °C
      warm
      29 °C
      hot
      35 °C
      hot

      Percentage of time spent in different temperature ranges. The black line is the percentage chance that a given day is within the growing season.

      Growth degree days is a measure of annual heat accumulation used to predict the development of plants and animals and is defined as all threshold exceedances of a given temperature minimum, excluding maximum temperature exceedances. In this description, the temperature minimum is 10 °C and maximum 30 °C .

      Average accumulated growth degree days in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria growing rapidly during July, increasing by 404 °C , from 1 710 °C to 2 114 °C in during the month.

      Growth degree days in July in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

      Degree days of growth in July in Las Palmas de Gran CanariaJuly11223344556677889

      111112121313141415151616171718181

      Average daily incident shortwave solar energy in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria basically does not change during July, remaining all the time within plus or minus 0.2 kWh from 7.8 kWh .

      Average daily incident shortwave solar energy in July in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

      Average daily incident shortwave solar energy in July in Las Palmas de Gran CanariaJuly11223344556677889

      111112121313141415151616171718181919202021222222232324242425252622727282828292930310 kWh0 kWh0 kWh1 kWh1 kWh2 kWh2 kWh3 kWh3 kWh4 kWh5 kWh5 kWh7 kWh7 kWh6 kWh6 kWh6 kWh6 kWh6 kWh6 kWh6 kWh6 kWh6 kWh6 kWh6 kWh ⋅h8 kW⋅h9 kWh9 kW⋅JunAug.1 Jul.8.0 kW⋅h1 Jul.8.0 kW⋅h31 Jul.7.6 kW⋅h31 Jul.7.6 kW⋅h16 Jul.7.9 kWh16 Jul. 7.9 kWh

      Average daily incident shortwave solar energy reaching the ground per square meter (orange line) in the 25-75 and 10-90 percentile ranges.

      In this description, the geographic coordinates of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria are 28.100° latitude, -15.413° longitude and an altitude of 23 m.

      The topography within a radius of 3 kilometers of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria has significant elevation changes with a maximum elevation change of 224 meters and an average altitude of 42 meters . Within a radius of 16 kilometers, has significant elevation changes ( 1046 meters ). Within a radius of 80 kilometers, has extreme elevation changes ( 1956 meters ).

      Terrain within a radius of 3 kilometers of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is covered by water ( 60% ) and artificial surfaces ( 25% ), within a radius of 16 kilometers 62% ) and farmland ( 16% ), and within a radius of 80 kilometers water ( 92% ).

      This report describes typical weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria based on a statistical analysis of historical hourly weather reports and model reconstructions from 1 January 1980 to December 31, 2016.

      Temperature and dew point

      There are 3 weather stations close enough to help us estimate the temperature and dew point in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.

      For each station, the data have been corrected for the difference in altitude between the station and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria according to the International Standard Atmosphere, as well as for the relative change in MERRA-2 satellite-era reanalysis between these two points.

      The calculated value for Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is calculated as a weighted average of the individual data from each station, with weights proportional to the reciprocal of the distance between Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and the given station.

      Stations participating in the reconstruction:

      • Gran Canaria Airport (GCLP, 90%, 19 km, south, 0 m altitude crossing)
      • Tenerife-South (GCTS, 6%, 114 km, west, Pererade 40 m)
      • Fuerteventura Airport (GCFV, 3. 8%, 157 km, east, 2m overpass)

      GCLP, 90%19 km, 0 mGCTS, 6%114 km, 40 mGCFV, 4%157 km, 2 m

      © OpenStreetMap contributors

      To see how these sources agree with each other, you can compare Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and the stations that participate in our temperature and climate history estimates. Note that the data from each source has been adjusted for elevation and relative variation present in the MERRA-2 data.

      Other data

      All data related to the position of the Sun (such as sunrise and sunset) are calculated using astronomical formulas from Jean Mius’ Astronomical Algorithms, 2nd Ed. .

      All other weather data, including cloudiness, precipitation, wind speed and direction, and solar energy flux, are taken from the MERRA-2 New Time Retrospective Analysis. This reanalysis combines various measurements over a wide area in a modern global meteorological model to reconstruct hourly weather history around the world on a 50 km grid.

      Land use data are from the SHARE Global Land Cover Monitoring Network database published by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

      Altitude data is from the Shuttle Radar Topographic Mission (SRTM), published by NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

      The names, locations and time zones of places and some airports are from the GeoNames Geographical Database.

      Time zones for airports and weather stations are provided by AskGeo.com.

      Maps from contributors ©OpenStreetMap.

      Disclaimer

      The information on this site is provided as is, without any guarantee of its accuracy or suitability for any purpose. The weather data may contain errors, glitches and other defects. We are not responsible for any decisions made on the basis of the information provided on this site.

      We pay special attention to the fact that for a number of important data types we rely on reconstructions based on the MERRA-2 model. With huge advantages in temporal and spatial completeness, these reconstructions: (1) are based on computer models that may have typical model errors, (2) use coarse sampling on a 50 km grid and therefore cannot reconstruct local variations in many microclimates, and (3) experiencing particular weather difficulties in some coastal areas, especially on smaller islands.

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