What’s Cordoba Like in November?

Cordoba in November generally offers mild, pleasant autumn weather. Typical daytime temperatures range from an estimated 17-20°C (63-68°F), cooling to around 8-11°C (46-52°F) at night. While still enjoying an estimated 5-6 hours of sunshine daily, November sees increased rainfall compared to summer, with an average of 6-8 rainy days throughout the month and approximately 70-90 mm of precipitation.

What are Typical Costs and Availability in November?

November is considered a shoulder season for tourism in Cordoba, often resulting in more moderate pricing compared to peak seasons.

• Accommodation: You can expect typical hostel dorm beds to range from an estimated €20-€40 per night, while mid-range hotel rooms often fall between an estimated €60-€120 per night for a double.
• Food: A casual tapas meal might cost an estimated €10-€20 per person, with a sit-down restaurant meal ranging from an estimated €25-€40+.
• Availability: With fewer crowds, availability for hotels, tours, and popular attractions is generally good, and booking in advance is less critical than in busier months.

What to Expect: Crowds, Events, and Conditions?

Expect significantly fewer crowds in November compared to spring or summer, allowing for a more relaxed exploration of Cordoba’s iconic sites. Major public events or festivals are rare in November, making it a quieter time for local culture. Conditions are generally excellent for walking and outdoor exploration without the intense heat of summer, though evenings can be cool and require a jacket. Days are shorter, so planning your sightseeing to make the most of daylight hours is advisable.

What are the Best Activities for November?

November’s mild weather makes it ideal for exploring Cordoba’s rich history and architecture.

• Mezquita-Cathedral: Enjoy this magnificent site with fewer visitors, allowing for a more serene experience.
• Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos: Wander through its gardens and historical chambers comfortably.
• Jewish Quarter (Judería): Explore its charming, narrow streets and courtyards at a leisurely pace.
• Palacio de Viana: Discover its beautiful patios, which, while not in full spring bloom, still offer architectural and botanical interest.
• Gastronomy: Indulge in Cordoba’s renowned tapas and traditional cuisine indoors, away from the elements.

For finding free amenities like public restrooms or water fountains, consult resources like AllInMap.