IRISH holidaymakers have been sent a major warning as three popular getaway spots have been issued red alert heatwave warnings.
While Ireland is coming out on the other side of a scorching few days, three European destinations are still in the midst of one.
There’s a major heatwave warning in place[/caption]
Parts of France will sizzle at 43C[/caption]
France, Spain and Croatia are all set to see near record breaking levels of heat in the coming days.
Meteorologists at Carlow Weather took to social media to share the news.
Posting on Facebook, they said: “While Ireland has fresher weather today many parts of Europe continue to see a heatwave.
“Some red warnings today Tuesday for high temperatures in parts of France, Germany and Croatia.
“A hot day to be queueing in Disneyland Paris if you happen to be there!“
Spain is set to experience the highest temperatures, with searing 42C expected to hit parts of the country.
The regions of Andalusia and Extremadura are likely to be worst hit as they are on the south west coast.
Weather bosses have predicted temperatures from 40C to 43C will plague the regions.
And the area is home to some of Spain’s most popular holiday destinations including Cordoba, Seville, Malaga and Cadiz.
Meanwhile in France, temperatures across the country are set to sit anywhere between 21C to 40C.
The majority of the country, including capital city Paris, will be engulfed by 38C heat.
Meanwhile northern coastal areas in Brittany and Normandy will see more bearable temperatures of 21C.
And in Croatia, temperatures will climb as high as 40C in some areas.
While the east of the country will be 34C on average, the west of the country will sizzle at anywhere from 35CF to 40C.
Spanish meteorologists at the country’s Met Office, AEMET, said the month of June was as hot as an average July or August.
They said on X: “The average temperature in June 2025 (23.6 °C) is higher than the normal average for July and August (23.1 °C and 23 °C, respectively).
“This is the first time this has happened.
“If a July or August had an average temperature of 23.6 °C, its character would be warm.”
Irish holidaymakers could find themselves disappointed when they experience the insane heat levels.
It is likely that many will spend much of their time indoors while abroad to escape the unbearable heat.
Visitors have been advised to follow the guidelines of local authorities while in affected areas.
Some of Spain’s most popular cities will be scorching hot[/caption]
