Climaviso

Sevilla vs Granada: which has less bad weather?

Averages over the last 7 complete years, from official warnings. Updated 26 October 2026.

The two jewels of inland Andalusia, both with very hot summers. Sevilla gets more heat warnings and more orange ones; Granada adds some winter cold.

The verdict

Less bad weather: Granada

Granada has 56 warning days a year; Sevilla, 69. In other words, Sevilla gets a warning on about 12 more days a year. It also has fewer serious warnings: 14 orange or red days a year, against 23. Sevilla is mostly heat and rain; Granada, heat and storms.

Head to head

SevillaGranada
Warning days a year6956
Orange or red days a year2314
Red days (last 7 years)125
Heat (days a year)4137
Rain (days a year)206.3
Storms (days a year)149.0
Wind (days a year)4.13.0
Cold and snow (days a year)1.77.4
Quietest monthFebruaryApril
Busiest monthJulyJuly
Heat warning starts at38 °C38 °C

In bold, the city with fewer warnings in each row. A day with several warning types counts in each.

Month by month

SevillaGranada
JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Sevilla3.60.74.42.33.48.318144.14.33.32.6
Granada4.62.11.70.71.97.017143.11.91.31.3

Warning days in each month, average over the last 7 years.

By season

If you're going to live in one of them

Warnings are only one part: choosing where to live depends on far more than the weather.

Frequently asked questions

Which has better weather, Sevilla or Granada?

Going by official warnings, Granada: 56 warning days a year against 69 in Sevilla.

Where does it rain more, Sevilla or Granada?

By rain warnings, Sevilla: 20 days a year against 6.3 in Granada. Warnings only count heavy rain, not every rainy day.

Which is hotter, Sevilla or Granada?

By heat warnings, Sevilla: 41 days a year against 37 in Granada. The yellow heat warning starts at 38 °C in both.

When is the best time to visit Sevilla and Granada?

If you want to dodge warnings, February in Sevilla and April in Granada: their quietest months.

Each zone has its own thresholds: the same heat or rain can trigger a warning in one city and not in the other. A warning is a forecast that the zone's threshold will be crossed, not damage or a measurement. Here we compare how often each city was warned.

Keep comparing