RSS Feed

Related Articles

Related Categories

Does the rain in Spain fall mainly on the plain?

21st June 2007 Print
For over 30 years now Spain has been attracting British buyers seeking a place in the sun. The dream of swapping grey, rainy days in Blightly for 300+ days of sunshine annually and temperatures regularly in the 70’s (°F) is what drives many to purchase a second property in Spain. But before you decide where to buy, check out Kyero.com’s comprehensive climate information available for every town in Spain.

Kyero.com, the largest English language Spanish property portal, has sourced data from the National Institute of Meteorology in Spain and produced graphical information representing 70,000 temperature and rainfall measurements from 4000 weather stations throughout Spain.

When a potential buyer views any property on Kyero.com average temperature and rainfall graphs are displayed using information from the nearest weather station(s). The national average temperate and rainfall data is also displayed for comparison.

This unique research tool is extremely useful as some buyers such as those retiring may prefer a cooler climate whereas sun worshipers will look for areas of low rainfall. This innovative tool can also be used by those investing in buy to let properties in Spain as the expected temperatures of a given area may indicate the duration of a summer season for example.

Let kyero.com guide you to the ideal climate for your home in Spain.

Quick facts:

Driest place in Spain? – West of Sevilla with three straight months of zero rainfall in the summer.

Wettest? – Near Santiago de Compostella in the north with a whopping 110mm of rain in October.

Looking for somewhere hot? – Inland Spain, north of Jaen has the highest average temperatures in the summer months.

Prefer to stay cool? – travel to the north of Girona province, bordering France to find mild summers and less average rain than in the north west.