The weather in summer in Playa Flamenca is typically very hot with little to no rainfall. Summer temperatures in Playa Flamenca will mostly be between 25 degrees Celsius to 35 degrees Celsius during the day. Temperatures at night in the summer in Playa Flamenca rarely drop below 15 degrees Celsius.

In August Playa Flamenca weather can be almost unbearably hot with some days reaching 40 degrees Celsius or more. Fortunately on most days you will most likely have cooling sea breezes.

Because Playa Flamenca’s humidity is low you won’t feel the temperature is as high as it really is. Do take precautions and keep out of the sun between 12 o’clock and 3 o’clock. Always wear a high sun cream factor especially if you are on Playa Flamenca’s beaches.

If you are renting or hiring a villa or apartment in Playa Flamenca in the summer you may well want to look to rent a villa or apartment with air conditioning or at least one with fans otherwise you may have trouble sleeping at night, especially if you are coming on holiday from a northern European country where the temperatures are much lower.

The weather and climate in Playa Flamenca is excellent. Playa Flamenca in a small coastal town on the Southern Costa Blanca coast of Spain and enjoys more than 2,800 hours of sunshine each year with an average annual temperature of 19.3 degrees Celsius.

Because the Playa Flamenca weather and climate is so favourable, Playa Flamenca has become a popular tourist destination for sun lovers enjoying approximately 325 sunny days each year.

Many people are also choosing to live in Playa Flamenca due to the excellent all-year round weather conditions.

This page gives you information on all aspects of Playa Flamenca weather. We have a description of Playa Flamenca’s climate, we have today’s weather, we have up-to-the-minute current weather temperature for Playa Flamenca as well as a more detailed 10 day forecast for the weather in Playa Flamenca.

Costa Blanca is loaded with international schools, although again this is only true for the larger cities. The richest pickings are to be found in Alicante, Valencia and Javea, where British expats are especially well-catered for. International schools offer a foreign curriculum and the IB, and most classes are conducted predominantly in the home country´s language, with some Spanish included. Many expats choose not to send their children to international schools though, as there is a risk of ´ghettoising´ expat kids into expat communities and never giving them a chance to assimilate. Luckily for these families, school in Spain is free. The major centres on the Costa Blanca have very comprehensive transport networks, within the cities and between them. Once you move further away from the larger centres, you are at the mercy of infrequent (but clean and comfortable) bus and train services. These satellite towns occasionally experiment with Night Buses, but the reality is that if you want any kind of independence it will be necessary to either buy a car or import your own (FYI: It is a headache to import a car from the UK – easier to buy one in Spain).

The Costa Blanca (or White Coast) is a 200 kilometre stretch of coastline between Gandia and Pilar de la Horadada. Long hailed by tourists and expats as the idyll from which to escape the dreary climes of the UK, the Costa Blanca is no longer the inexpensive haven it once was. Although still lovely, the conversion from the Peseta to the Euro sent prices skyrocketing and in many parts the cost of living is too high to justify the lack of infrastructure and other support services. Costa Blanca is serviced by the airport in its capital city, Alicante, which is a large connecting airport that runs direct flights to most major European cities. Budget airlines also fly into Alicante, with the most popular being Ryanair, Easyjet and BMIBaby.

Inland from the beaches lies one of Spain’s most fertile areas, well known for the citrus trees that supply fruit worldwide, almond trees that blanket the ground with rich blossom and date palms in massive forests. Here we find beautiful towns and villages such as Pego, Jalon, Orba, Benitachell and Benissa. South of Alicante, the Costa Blanca southern stretch of coastline boasts endless miles of sandy coves and palm fringed beaches, many of which have been awarded Blue Flag status. It is slightly drier than its northern counterpart and the scenery is quite different. Towns and villages scatter the length of the coast. One of the best known is Torrevieja, with its colourful markets, shops and fishing harbour, it remains extremely popular with those wanting easy access to all amenities. Southern Costa Blanca also offers a great choice of golf courses including the prestigious Villamartin, Las Ramblas, Campoamar and La Finca courses. The Costa Blanca is one of those regions where everyone can find their place in the sun, from cosmopolitan towns where life goes on 24 hours a day to sleepy little villages where the peace and tranquility is unique. And with a climate envied the world over, Costa Blanca continues to be one of the most desirable areas for property purchase in all of Europe.

The Costa Blanca is the coastline that stretches 170 miles along Spain’s east coast and is centered on Alicante, running from Valencia in the north to La Manga in the south. The countryside at the north end of the Costa Blanca is attractively mountainous and rocky. Northern coastal resorts such as Javea, Denia, Moraira, Calpe and Oliva all have plenty to offer and have a wide selection of property to suit investors and home seekers alike. The area is well serviced by Alicante airport and Alicante is a holiday resort in itself and a wonderful city with great shopping. Along with wonderful beaches, most of the major resorts have facilities for water sports such as skiing, boating and jet-skiing, and several have diving and snorkelling available. Scuba diving has taken off in a big way on the Costa Blanca and wind surfing, now one of Spain’s fastest growing sports, is also very popular here.

The Costa Blanca area of Spain is located approximately half-way along the east coast of Spain. The area is a very popular tourist destination because of its excellent weather and climate and the many superb beaches which stretch for miles and miles along the coast.

One of the good things about coming on holiday to the Costa Blanca is the different types of places you can visit. There is great variety and each place has something for everyone. For example you can go inland and enjoy the unspoilt traditional ‘real’ Spain or you can stay on the coast and enjoy the hustle and bustle and nightlife of busy tourist resorts such as Benidorm or alternatively within a short distance you can stay on the coast in quaint, quiet fishing villages – the choice is yours!

In this tourist and visitor guide to the Costa Blanca we help visitors who are planning a trip with useful and practical advice on many tourism related subjects such as car hire, accommodation, sightseeing, weather, where to go, where to stay, travel information and what to see and do in the Costa Blanca. To make the best of your visit and holiday we cover everything you need to know in this Costa Blanca holiday guide.

As the world cup enters its final week and unfortunately all the St George flags have been removed and probably hidden in embarrassment. Spain is going world cup crazy. The amount of cars adorned with the Spanish flag is on the increase and the size of the German flags seem to be getting bigger! (Bigger is better thoery I think)? Though which will still be flying high on thursday morning? If Spain win against Germany on wednesday, then forget an early night. Spain has the passion and belief to win the World Cup which many teams including England seriously lacked. (A bit of ability comes into it as well).
Prediction: Spain to beat Holland in the final 2-1, to make it a Spanish, Wimbledon and World Cup double.

Playa Flamenca Spain – In the true sense of the word, Playa Flamenca on the Orihuela Costa, Spain could not be called a typical Spanish village, in fact up until 1972 it was just a piece of barren but beautiful coastline.

In the early 1970’s a group of Flemish investors decided to develop the area and thanks to them Playa Flamenca has grown into the popular resort that it is today.

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Playa Flamenca today, is one of the most desirable locations along this stretch of the coast and the recently refurbished beach area and walkway are a joy to behold, additional work being done further along the coast will give a huge boost to the area. The planned cliff walk will eventually run all the way from Campoamor to the busy town of Torrevieja, taking in the fabulous resorts of Cabo Roig, La Zenia and Punta Prima along the way.

The well known Playa Flamenca market takes place every Saturday and shoppers from miles around flock to this exciting and vibrant market. Located on the main road through Playa Flamenca, from just past the Mercadona supermarket, it stretches for about a mile and although it can get very busy, the wide street on which it is held allows plenty of space for visitors to enjoy the experience.

All manner of goods can be purchased on the Playa Flamenca market, from fresh locally grown produce to clothes, bags, flowers and sweets, don’t forget to grab a freshly spit-roasted chicken while you are there, flavoured with garlic and absolutely delicious. You can also try a Spanish paella or a Spanish omelette, cooked in the traditional way, if you wish you can even watch while it is being created.

Check pricing at the Costa Blanca property market with both local property agents and nationwide property agents. The web can be your Costa Blanca property guide and will help you find different agents.

Ask and talk to your future Costa Blanca neighbors. It’s easy and sometimes seams to be so difficult. You plan to spend your money in one of the nice Costa Blanca property pieces – why not ask some possible neighbors around. No problem with language – you will find many english, french or german speaking friends who already bought property around the Costa Blanca in the past.
The smart people are buying now. It will be too late when you here of someone who got a property at a very good price. Buy now get the rewards later.