Costa de Almería

Let's learn more about the major Spanish beach cities and their coastlines! The coastline of the province of Almera is known as "Costa de Almera" or "Golfo de Almera." It covers 217 kilometers and runs through the provinces of Granada and Murcia in Andalusia's southeast.

The variations along this coast, where people also discover little coves in addition to wide sandy beaches, are its main attractions. Along with vast mountain ranges, lowlands, and beaches; along with plantations and extremely dry deserts. The sky is another appealing aspect.

More than 3,000 hours of sunshine fall on Almera each year. It has a warm, dry, subtropical Mediterranean climate. Its waters are warmer than the air in the winter and the average annual temperature is 18 to 19 Celsius Degree. Consequently, it's a terrific place to visit all year long, and Southern Spain has some excellent but lesser-known beach resorts.

Many undeveloped and isolated beaches can still be found on the Costa de Almera. In actuality, we can largely locate uncharted areas with low population density. Only a few places, such the seaside communities of Adra, Almerimar, Roquetas de Mar, Mojácar, Aguadulce, El Toyo, and Vera, have been successfully developed for tourism.

Location: Almería