グラナダの月別の天気

Granada's forum calls March unpredictable in the long term — a good day can reach 25°C by midday, a cold one drops to 15°C with a real chance of rain or even snow. Regulars flag Granada's elevation as the reason it runs cooler than the Andalusian coast, often the coldest of the region's cities, with mornings staying chilly even when the afternoon warms up nicely.

Regulars are specific that while the city itself settles into pleasant, mild spring weather, the nearby Sierra Nevada still holds slushy but skiable snow through this month, the season typically not wrapping up until late May - a genuine two-climates-in-one-trip contrast within a short drive. Our row backs that mild, still-showery read, 21.9C over 7.2C nights feeling 5C, with 50.3mm of rain across 8.2 days and a trace of mountain snow, 2.1cm, matching that lingering high-elevation season. Regulars are consistent this counts among the more pleasant months to be in the city itself, comfortable for exploring the Alhambra and Albaicin without summer's heat. The record: humidity 64 percent, 11 hours of sun, a 12.7 kph wind and AQI 39.

Granada's forum calls May the start of summer, often hitting 30°C or higher but pleasant compared to high summer's 40°C-plus heat. Regulars rate spring and autumn as the best windows to visit generally, with May's flowers and the early-May crosses festival as a bonus, before crowds and heat both peak.

Granada-forum threads on July weather are direct that it runs genuinely intense, afternoon highs commonly touching 40C with the hottest stretch of the day landing later than most visitors expect, often 5 or 6pm rather than straight overcast noon. Posters are consistent it's a low-humidity heat rather than the muggier version found in coastal Spain, which makes shade feel meaningfully cooler than the thermometer suggests. The standing local rhythm is an early start for the Alhambra and old town, a long indoor or air-conditioned break through the early-to-mid afternoon, then evenings that stay lively once the worst of the heat breaks. Mid-July onward is called a slightly less intense stretch locally, a modest seasonal easing after the peak. The record: a scorching 37.1C by day feeling like a punishing 37C, 18.4C nights, a very low 37 percent humidity and 13.3 hours of sun.

Forum posters split September into two halves: the first two weeks still run hot and summery, while mid-to-late September cools off noticeably, with several regulars calling the very end of the month close to perfect. Shorts are fine by day throughout, but evenings after 7pm can turn cool enough to want a light jacket or sweater - especially up at the Alhambra, which sits higher and catches more of an evening chill than the city center below. The overall consensus: a strong month to visit, just pack for both a hot afternoon and a cool evening on the same day.

Granada-forum threads on October weather call it statistically one of the wettest months in Andalucia, but the rain itself comes as sudden, very heavy showers that clear up almost as fast as they start rather than a settled wet spell - out comes the sun again straight after. Mornings run cold enough that posters recommend layers over a single outfit, with a lightweight rain mac as the one non-negotiable extra. The month is also called one of the two optimal windows for Granada, alongside late April, precisely for this mild-but-changeable combination - though it's busy with European school holidays, so Alhambra tickets need booking well ahead regardless of the weather. The record: 25.7C days feeling like 24C, 10.2C nights, 39mm of rain across 5.5 days and 9.5 hours of sun.

Forum posters describe November as a genuine coin flip - some days wonderful, some cold, with mornings reliably chilly even on the warmer days. Andalucia can still surprise with a sunny stretch hitting 30C, but the month trends more changeable overall, with a real chance of rain mixed among the sunny spells. Posters frame November as sitting right at the edge of the dry season, tail end of the rainy stretch - if rain comes it tends to be heavy but short rather than a settled washout. Layers plus rain protection alongside something lighter for a lucky warm afternoon is the standard packing call.