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Tuesday, 11 August 2026 · Morning editionLondon ☀ 20°CGBP/USD 1.3504 · GBP/EUR 1.1687About UsOur TeamSourcesContactNewsletter

Rome Weather

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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the UK Bullet weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.

☀️32°C
Clear skyRomeFeels like 34° · Wind 5 km/h · Humidity 38%
UV 8 Very HighSunrise 06:14Sunset 20:16
Today🌤️38°24°💧8%
Wed🌦️38°26°💧33%
Thu☁️37°25°💧11%
Fri🌤️37°25°💧3%
Sat🌦️34°25°💧10%
Sun🌫️35°23°💧3%
Mon⛈️30°23°💧13%

Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·

Rome’s weather today is clear and warm, as the live forecast above shows. The city has a classic Mediterranean climate: hot, dry summers and mild, damp winters, making it a year-round destination for UK travellers.

What is the typical weather in Rome?

Summers (June to August) are hot, with average highs around 30–32°C, often feeling hotter due to humidity. Winters (December to February) are mild, with highs of 12–15°C and occasional rain. Spring and autumn are the most comfortable seasons, with temperatures in the high teens to low 20s.

When is the best time to visit?

April to June and September to October offer pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds. July and August can be sweltering, while November to February are cooler but still manageable. For a detailed outlook, check the 10-day weather forecast before you travel.

Average high (July)32°C
Average low (January)4°C
Wettest monthNovember (110 mm)
Sunniest monthJuly (11 hours/day)
Does it snow in Rome?

Snow is very rare in central Rome – usually once every few years, and it melts quickly. The surrounding hills, such as those in the Abruzzo region, see regular snowfall in winter.

What is the weather like in Rome in April?

April is mild and often sunny, with average highs of 19°C and lows around 9°C. Rain is possible but usually brief. It’s a great month for sightseeing before the summer heat arrives.

How accurate are 10-day forecasts for Rome?

Forecasts up to 7 days are generally reliable; beyond that accuracy drops. For longer planning, use the UK weather hub to compare models, but treat 15- or 30-day outlooks as trends rather than certainties.