Carmona
An ancient Andalusian hilltop town with over 2,500 years of history, originally founded by Phoenicians as "City of Hammon" and later a Roman stronghold called "Carmo". Features one of Spain’s most important Roman necropolises with over 900 family tombs, a magnificent Moorish alcázar, and numerous historic palaces. Captured by Ferdinand III in 1247, the city preserves exceptional Roman, Moorish, and Christian architectural heritage. Known for producing excellent wine, olive oil, and hosting vibrant April fairs. Popular film location offering stunning panoramic views across the Andalusian countryside from its elevated position at 253 meters above sea level.

Quick Facts
Location
Andalusia, Spain
37.47°, -5.63°
Population
28,620 residents
Language
Spanish (Castilian)
Currency
Euro (EUR)
Time Zone
CET (UTC+1)
Electricity
230V, Type C & F
Weather & When to Visit
Climate Overview
Type: Mediterranean/Continental
Best Time: April-June, September-November
Rainfall: Low, mainly in winter
Seasonal Guide
Summer: Very hot (35-40°C)
Winter: Mild (10-18°C)
Local Tips & Cultural Insights
Learn basic Spanish phrases - locals appreciate the effort
Dinner is typically eaten late (9-11 PM)
Many shops close during siesta time (2-5 PM)
Tipping 5-10% at restaurants is customary but not mandatory
Perfect for flamenco shows and tablao experiences
Visit early morning or evening during summer heat
Getting Around Carmona
Walking
Most Spanish city centers are very walkable
Public Transport
Buses connect most areas, metro in major cities
Car Rental
Great for exploring surrounding areas and countryside
Taxis & Rideshare
Uber and Cabify available in larger cities
Discover Carmona's Hidden Gems
We're continuously enriching our database with detailed attraction information.Carmona has many wonderful places to explore - check back soon for comprehensive guides to this beautiful city's attractions.
Accommodation in Carmona
From historic paradors to modern luxury resorts, Carmona offers exceptional accommodation for every traveler. Discover charming boutique hotels in the city center, family-friendly resorts near the beach, or authentic rural retreats that showcase the best of Spanish hospitality and local culture.
Culinary Delights of Carmona
Savor the authentic flavors of Carmona, where centuries-old recipes meet innovative culinary artistry. From traditional tapas bars serving time-honored dishes to Michelin-starred restaurants pushing culinary boundaries, every meal tells the story of Spain's rich gastronomic heritage and vibrant food culture.
Related Guides for Carmona
Things to Do
Top attractions, neighborhoods, tours, and local experiences
Best Hotels
Top stays by area and budget, near key sights
Best Restaurants
Traditional tapas, Michelin dining, and local favorites
Travel Guide
When to visit, getting around, neighborhoods, safety, tips
Weather & Climate
Monthly averages, best time to visit, what to pack
Carmona is best visited during spring (April-May) and fall (September-October) when temperatures are comfortable for walking and sightseeing. Summer can be very hot, especially in central and southern Spain, while winter offers fewer crowds and mild weather perfect for museums and indoor attractions.