Trip planning

Italy in June

June in Italy is already the peak of the tourist season, when both the number of tourists and the price level reach their highest points. And although temperature peaks, as a rule, come here later, however, in June it is already quite hot throughout the country.

Weather in June

Although in recent years the weather in Italy in May is very similar to summer, the high summer season technically only begins in June. And the word "high" refers to temperature indicators, too.

Regardless of the time you arrive in the Apennines, the weather in the south of Italy will always be warmer than in the north. This means that if June in the northern part of the country turned out to be hot, then in the south of the Apennines it will be even hotter.

June is not the time when Italians are massively leaving the cities to take a break from the hot weather somewhere in the mountains or on the coast, but it is quite in their spirit to leave somewhere away from the stone jungle for the weekend.

If May seems still cool for the opening of the swimming season, then the chances that it will not be open in June are practically zero. On both coasts of Italy, as, indeed, on the islands, June is the time when the number of vacationers is growing exponentially every day.

The weather in Italy in June is also high humidity. And you should think about this in advance if you intend to spend a lot of time outdoors. At a minimum, you should make sure that the rooms of your choice are air-conditioned.

Temperature in Italy in June varies depending on which part of the country you are traveling to, however, as a rule, it falls into the following ranges:

Temperature in Rome in June: + 17-28С

Temperature in Venice and Milan in June: + 15-27С

Temperature in Palermo in June: + 22-30C

Holidays in June

The main holiday of June in Italy is Republic Day or, as the Italians call it, Festa della Repubblica, which is celebrated on the 2nd.

Italians celebrate Republic Day with parades and fireworks

Republic Day is considered a national holiday in Italy, so parades and colorful fireworks are held in all major cities. But many institutions, including shops and some tourist attractions, are closed on this day throughout the country.

In addition, June is the discovery of the famous Verona Opera Festival in the equally famous Roman Amphitheater of the city. Festival events, as a rule, last a whole summer, and it definitely makes sense to visit them, even if you are not a big fan of opera singing.

June in Italy, starting point of the Verona Opera Festival

The first month of summer is also significant for other holidays and festivals, which are held in large numbers throughout the country. Therefore, no matter where in Italy you travel, it always makes sense to find out more about local events along your route. This is especially true for the days of the patron saints of those regions along which your path lies. As a rule, they are very significant local events and can give a lot of positive impressions.

Italy in June. Summary

The crowds of tourists that fill the most popular cities in Italy in June are enough to keep many travelers away from the Apennine peninsula, and this is quite logical.

The impact of a sharp jump in traffic in Italy is higher prices for air travel, hotels, tours, etc. Even those hotels that are considered cheap are often not such with the advent of summer. However, not only prices make the tourists in the Apennines grind with gritty teeth, but also long lines in the most famous attractions, such as, for example, the Vatican Museums or the Uffizi.

At the same time, June is a very comfortable month to travel. The weather is often magnificent and contributes to the best of impressions, regardless of which part of the country you are traveling. And the beaches of Italy in this period, more than ever, beckon to bask in the sun after a long winter or plunge into the warm turquoise water.

June in Italy is definitely not the time for a budget tour. However, if this question does not bother you much, then from this trip you will bring home a huge baggage of positive impressions.

Popular Posts

Category Trip planning, Next Article

Hoeshtrasse
Germany

Hoeshtrasse

The first pedestrian street in Germany - Hoyestrasse, will not amaze you with its beauty, but here are the most famous clothing stores around the world: "H & M", "Zara", "Mango". Hohestrasse (Hohe Strasse) The first pedestrian street in Germany - Hohestrasse (Hohe Strasse), will not amaze you with beauty, but here are the most famous clothing stores around the world: "N & M", "Zara", "Mango".
Read More
Charlottenburg Palace
Germany

Charlottenburg Palace

Charlottenburg Castle is an outstanding architectural monument of German Baroque, although restored. The museum collection presents a large collection of French painting of the XVII-XVIII centuries. and German XIX century. In the Porcelain Study you can see magnificent Chinese blue and white ceramics of the 17th century. Charlottenburg Palace (Schloss Charlottenburg), photo Times The Charlottenburg Palace (Schloss Charlottenburg) is a grandiose and beautiful architectural monument of German Baroque in Berlin, the residence of the Hohenzollern.
Read More
Dutch quarter
Germany

Dutch quarter

The Dutch quarter is a colorful architectural ensemble, built in 1733-40. for the Dutch masters. Seasonal fairs are held here, many antique shops, souvenir shops, restaurants and cozy cafes are open. The Dutch Quarter - a unique residential town in the center of Potsdam, photo by Creando Quarter for Dutch artisans. In the center of Potsdam, near Brandenburger Strasse, there is a colorful architectural ensemble.
Read More
White House
Germany

White House

The oldest building in the Cologne district Sylz is named after the White House. This is a medieval palace from the number of historical "water castles". White House - Secluded Water Castle Secluded Castle White House (Weißhaus), built in the 14th century. on an elevated stone base, surrounded by water. In the Middle Ages, a man-made pond guarded the peace of the Benedictine brothers (it served as the residence of the abbots of the brotherhood of St. Panteleimon).
Read More