Is Cyprus hot in April?


Is Cyprus hot in April? Average daily temperatures It's pretty mild at this time of year, but it's a good idea to bring along a jumper or light jacket for the evenings. The average daily maximum is 23 C and the average daily minimum is 13 C.


Which Spanish island is hottest in April?

The islands are much drier than the UK at this time of year and should be quiet this early in the season. Lanzarote and Fuerteventura are the hottest islands in April, though Gran Canaria remains warmer at night. Fuerteventura is the driest, with only 5mm of rain predicted for the month.


How hot is Tenerife in April?

The average high temperature in Tenerife during April is 22ºC, so you'll want to pack your swimmers and beach gear for the days. Things averagely cool to 13ºC at night so take some warmer clothes for the evenings. The average sea temperature's 20ºC, while humidity's low and ranges from around 60-90%.


Where is hotter in April Cyprus or Portugal?

Cyprus: The warmest country in Europe in April, with temperatures averaging around 21-24 C (69.8-75.2 F) during the day. Perfect for beach-lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.


When should we avoid sun in Cyprus?

Avoid the midday sun The hottest time of day is between 12 midday and 3pm, when the sun is at its strongest. Find some shade or head indoors for a while.


Where in Europe is warmest in April?

The Canary Islands (23ºC) are the hottest places in Europe in April with Gran Canaria (24ºC) and Tenerife (23ºC) feeling a little warmer than Lanzarote (22ºC). In Mainland Europe the warmest places in April are Cyprus (22ºC) and Crete (20°C).


Is Cyprus cheap or expensive?

Budget travel in Cyprus is nearly impossible. It's not that the country is particularly expensive – it's more than the Balkans but cheaper than the Nordic countries. No, Cyprus just makes it really difficult to enjoy the country if you're not rich and looking for a luxury vacation.


Is Cyprus hotter than Turkey?

While many in the continent are donning coats and scarves, Cyprus remains a sun-soaked haven, with temperatures hovering around a scorching 31C, even hotter than certain parts of Turkey. This unanticipated warmth has left both meteorologists and travel enthusiasts in awe, sparking debates among experts.