People choose to go to Swiss Alps due to the mountains with snow, people could ski and have winter holidays probably at Christmas times, there is a lot of interest in France too with Eiffel tower, Disneyland Paris and The Louvre.
Swiss Alps is can be very cold and slightly warm, On the southern side of the alps the climate is a little bit warmer than in the north, this kind of rapid travel between two points of very different altidude also means a rapid change of climate within less than one hour, you may be brought from a hot summer day in the midlands to a cold winter.
France has mild temperatures throughout the year not too hot and not too cold, with a mix of rainfalls and sunshine. Naturally, each region has its own climate cooler and wetter to the north and west and warmer and drier in the Mediterranean.
Swiss Alps in the winter the ski season starts from as early as November and runs to as late as May,ski resorts in Switzerland tend to open in December and run through to April with a lot of snow enough for plenty of people to be skiing the climate is stated to be Mountain due to be because it is very high with heavy rain or snow and cold.
Swiss Alps in the Spring dry, warm and cold in some parts hardly any snow.
Swiss Alps in the autumn still dry more warmer and still hardly any snow in some parts of Swiss alps.
Swiss Alps in the summer very warm and dry.
In the Alps had recorded breaking snowfall last season, nowhere did badly and for many it was a vintage season. snow started falling early and by late November most high resorts had already built up a good base, in December a massive snowstorms slammed into the north-western Alps. The French and western Swiss alps continued to get hammered and by the end of the season several resorts had broken their all-time records. there also regular snowfalls with higher resorts in western Austria and Italian dolomites enjoying a good season. the snowiest resort in the alps was Avoriaz in France with a whopping 11.8m at resort level. the resorts second snowiest season ever. the Pyrenees also saw huge snowfalls last winter apprantly too much snow for many some resorts cut off for days, cauterets had clocked up a record breaking 16m of snow at 2000m by the end of the season, with problems occurring people snowed in there homes and activities to do with snow been stopped.
In the Alps not enough snow, thousands of Brits have planned skiing holidays in the Alps during the coming up of Christmas are having there plans ruined by lack of snow, breaking snow shortages during the beginning of the ski season. French resorts including the Grands-Montests at Chamonix, Meribel and Megeve are shut, while Les Deux Alpes, which boasts 100 runs, currently only has 12 open, only two out of 36 ski resorts are open in the French Pyrenees.
In the Swiss resort Klosters, cannons are producing the snow, where a few runs are struggling to stay open, them who have booked ski holidays are being advised to check their travel insurance polices to see if they are entitles to compensation because of the lack of snow. Many policies pay a nominal fee, but only if all ski lifts are shut, resorts try to keep at least one lift working, regardless of snow cover, to prevent this happening.
Swiss Alps is can be very cold and slightly warm, On the southern side of the alps the climate is a little bit warmer than in the north, this kind of rapid travel between two points of very different altidude also means a rapid change of climate within less than one hour, you may be brought from a hot summer day in the midlands to a cold winter.
France has mild temperatures throughout the year not too hot and not too cold, with a mix of rainfalls and sunshine. Naturally, each region has its own climate cooler and wetter to the north and west and warmer and drier in the Mediterranean.
Swiss Alps in the winter the ski season starts from as early as November and runs to as late as May,ski resorts in Switzerland tend to open in December and run through to April with a lot of snow enough for plenty of people to be skiing the climate is stated to be Mountain due to be because it is very high with heavy rain or snow and cold.
Swiss Alps in the Spring dry, warm and cold in some parts hardly any snow.
Swiss Alps in the autumn still dry more warmer and still hardly any snow in some parts of Swiss alps.
Swiss Alps in the summer very warm and dry.
In the Alps had recorded breaking snowfall last season, nowhere did badly and for many it was a vintage season. snow started falling early and by late November most high resorts had already built up a good base, in December a massive snowstorms slammed into the north-western Alps. The French and western Swiss alps continued to get hammered and by the end of the season several resorts had broken their all-time records. there also regular snowfalls with higher resorts in western Austria and Italian dolomites enjoying a good season. the snowiest resort in the alps was Avoriaz in France with a whopping 11.8m at resort level. the resorts second snowiest season ever. the Pyrenees also saw huge snowfalls last winter apprantly too much snow for many some resorts cut off for days, cauterets had clocked up a record breaking 16m of snow at 2000m by the end of the season, with problems occurring people snowed in there homes and activities to do with snow been stopped.
In the Alps not enough snow, thousands of Brits have planned skiing holidays in the Alps during the coming up of Christmas are having there plans ruined by lack of snow, breaking snow shortages during the beginning of the ski season. French resorts including the Grands-Montests at Chamonix, Meribel and Megeve are shut, while Les Deux Alpes, which boasts 100 runs, currently only has 12 open, only two out of 36 ski resorts are open in the French Pyrenees.
In the Swiss resort Klosters, cannons are producing the snow, where a few runs are struggling to stay open, them who have booked ski holidays are being advised to check their travel insurance polices to see if they are entitles to compensation because of the lack of snow. Many policies pay a nominal fee, but only if all ski lifts are shut, resorts try to keep at least one lift working, regardless of snow cover, to prevent this happening.
Number of visitors to French Alps.
Spain
People like to travel to Spain for the views and hot weather, they have some good coastal resorts and cities, Tenerife, Barcelona, Madrid and Portugal. Some interests with Spain, Sagrada Familia, Ibiza and Alhambra.
Weather conditions vary throughout Spain but the country generally experiences a warm Mediterranean climate with over 3,000 sunshine hours per year. Spring and autumn are the best times to visit Spain, especially spring as this is the season for festivals and the Spanish climate is the most pleasant. The summer months of July and August can be extremely crowded.
Winter Weather in Spain Changeable conditions. Usually dry, except perhaps in the north-west, often sunny but likely to be chilly too. One of the more pleasant European countries to be in during winter, but don't expect sunbathing weather.
Spring Weather in Spain The off-season is a good time to visit Spain. In the south of the country, you should be able to get out your bikini, particularly as we approach summer.
Summer Weather in Spain Hot weather all round!
Fall Weather in Spain Summer often lingers in Spain longer than in other countries, with the opportunity for a late trip to the beach possible until October.
People like to travel to Spain for the views and hot weather, they have some good coastal resorts and cities, Tenerife, Barcelona, Madrid and Portugal. Some interests with Spain, Sagrada Familia, Ibiza and Alhambra.
Weather conditions vary throughout Spain but the country generally experiences a warm Mediterranean climate with over 3,000 sunshine hours per year. Spring and autumn are the best times to visit Spain, especially spring as this is the season for festivals and the Spanish climate is the most pleasant. The summer months of July and August can be extremely crowded.
Winter Weather in Spain Changeable conditions. Usually dry, except perhaps in the north-west, often sunny but likely to be chilly too. One of the more pleasant European countries to be in during winter, but don't expect sunbathing weather.
Spring Weather in Spain The off-season is a good time to visit Spain. In the south of the country, you should be able to get out your bikini, particularly as we approach summer.
Summer Weather in Spain Hot weather all round!
Fall Weather in Spain Summer often lingers in Spain longer than in other countries, with the opportunity for a late trip to the beach possible until October.
The only time when tourist numbers get bigger were 2005 and 2007 when they were around about 8,500,000, when tourist numbers went down to 6,991,973 was in 2000.
Visiting Spain in the summer, the advantages, the weather is warm, some tours only operate in the summer, the weather is way to hot in some places, some cities are deserted in the summer and there are tourists everywhere. July and August are the busiest periods for travellersif you want to go somewhere where you won't hear too much English, the Costa Brava at this time of year is not the place to be. this isn't the best time to come to Spain, especially to internal cities like Madrid and Seville, as the Spanish evacuate these cities in the unbearably hot months and escape to the cooler coast. It can be tempting for some to visit Spain at the hottest time of year so they can guarantee they get a tan. But you may regret this when you see just how hot it can get. June and September are more comfortable times to get bronzed. Bilbao and Santiago de Compostela are much cooler than cities to the south.
Visiting Spain in winter, the advantages less crowds, not so hot in the south, more adevents going on, easier to book hotels last minute. the disadvantages, bad weather in the north and no beach weather in south. without having to book your accommodation months in advance, than travel in winter, especially if you're on a tight budget.
In the summer time the heat is that bad they are evacuated to the south were it is much cooler.
Visiting Spain in the summer, the advantages, the weather is warm, some tours only operate in the summer, the weather is way to hot in some places, some cities are deserted in the summer and there are tourists everywhere. July and August are the busiest periods for travellersif you want to go somewhere where you won't hear too much English, the Costa Brava at this time of year is not the place to be. this isn't the best time to come to Spain, especially to internal cities like Madrid and Seville, as the Spanish evacuate these cities in the unbearably hot months and escape to the cooler coast. It can be tempting for some to visit Spain at the hottest time of year so they can guarantee they get a tan. But you may regret this when you see just how hot it can get. June and September are more comfortable times to get bronzed. Bilbao and Santiago de Compostela are much cooler than cities to the south.
Visiting Spain in winter, the advantages less crowds, not so hot in the south, more adevents going on, easier to book hotels last minute. the disadvantages, bad weather in the north and no beach weather in south. without having to book your accommodation months in advance, than travel in winter, especially if you're on a tight budget.
In the summer time the heat is that bad they are evacuated to the south were it is much cooler.
June and July are only likely to have short periods of summer heat which will turn bringing heavy storms in August. Frances weather channel has announced that there is an 70 per cent chance of this summer being cold and wet across Spain, France, Portugal, Germany and Austria. The winter months have no just only given an chillier Spanish spring than normal, they're also going to make the summer months unusually dreary and rainy. September and October are likely to register higher average temperature and less rain. the year without summer 1816 is not a old wives tale. overcast skies and cold temperature across the northern hemisphere led to severe crop failures and food shortages in France, England, Ireland, and the US during the summer months of the year.
The only way it could affect is the good weather for tourists and when it hits summer not many people want to be in the cities because its too hot, so people are going to prefer to the winter seasons as it will be cooler, so numbers are going to go low but go high anyway after summer season.
The only way it could affect is the good weather for tourists and when it hits summer not many people want to be in the cities because its too hot, so people are going to prefer to the winter seasons as it will be cooler, so numbers are going to go low but go high anyway after summer season.
Portugal
There are a lot of areas were tourisms will travel too as for Lisbon and Porto are main two cities but are a lot of towns, they have a lot of things to do for tourists Carnivals, Rally races, Marathons and cycling even beautiful beaches, people that like longs walks would take long walks through the greenery part of Portugal and even visiting the towns for their masterpieces and shopping.
People seem that in April/May/June or September/October/November are the best times to visit, one month should be warm enough to have some beach time yet without too many tourists, one month should be warm enough to have some beach time yet without too many tourists. The cooler month weather wise might be used to roam around - no heat and there are hardly any tourists around in November and you basically have the country to yourself. Cheaper, too. Can't comment on hostel availability which might be a problem in low season all year hotels are plenty though. April to June is an advantage over the fall is that the days are much longer. Since you plan to start in the north, because Porto is nice in April, trees getting their leaves, it is not yet very warm, but warm enough to sit on a terrace and watch the people go by.
Portugal is mainly a warm temperate, Mediterranean climate with a distinct wet season in winter. During winter, Portugal experiences a similar temperature pattern to the Spanish coastal towns, average daytime maxima of about 16°C (61°F). However, the Portuguese resorts are much wetter, with only about 14 dry days on average. On average 5-6 hours of sunshine can be expected per day. A gradual warming-up process takes place during the spring months, daytime average maximum temperatures reaching up to 22°C (72°F) by May.
Summers are dry and clear, with warm sunshine extending long into Autumn. Portugal’s weather ensures that its beaches and coastal resorts are packed throughout the hot summer months. With over 300 days of sun a year, the Algarve is warmed by sea and air currents from north Africa, and attracts more tourists than any other area of Portugal. It’s perfect for beach holidays and activities.
Autumns are drier and still warm, making it an ideal time to explore the countryside or take a city break in Porto or Lisbon, where the average October temperature still gets as high as 22°C. Actually, in Lisbon it is rare for temperatures to fall below freezing and even December and January you only get average minimums around 8 or 9 degrees. But note that during the Autumn and Winter months, Lisbon is usually rainy with a lot of wind.
Winter weather in Portugal remains mild average temperature 11 degrees centigrade, with some risk of snow in the mountains to the north. Portuguese winters are moderately cool and are the rainiest time of year; the wet season runs from November to March, concentrated mainly in the northern and mountainous central areas. In the winter in Porto, in northern Portugal, minimum temperatures are around 13 degrees centigrade on average, where as in Faro on the south coast the minimum temperature in January is about 15 degrees centigrade.