Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the DailyCity weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Rome’s weather today, as shown in the live forecast above, brings sunny spells and a high near 28°C. The Italian capital sits inland from the Tyrrhenian coast, giving it a classic Mediterranean climate – warm, dry summers and mild, damp winters.
What is the typical weather in Rome?
Rome’s mild winters (December–February) average 8–13°C, with occasional rain. Summers (June–August) are hot, often hitting 30–35°C, and skies stay clear for weeks. Spring and autumn offer the most comfortable temperatures for sightseeing, though brief showers can occur.
How does Rome’s weather compare to Venice or Florence?
Venice, on the northern Adriatic coast, sees cooler winters and higher humidity than Rome. Florence, further inland, shares Rome’s summer heat but gets sharper winter chill. For a broad overview, our Turkey Weather page can help contrast with Mediterranean destinations further east.
What is the best time to visit Rome for good weather?
Late spring (May–June) and early autumn (September–October) offer warm, sunny days without the intense heat of July and August. Crowds are thinner, and rainfall is moderate.
Does Rome ever get extreme weather?
Heatwaves in July–August can push temperatures above 38°C. Thunderstorms are possible in autumn, but Rome rarely experiences severe storms. Snow is very rare – perhaps once a decade.
How reliable are 10-day forecasts for Rome?
Weather in Rome 10 days ahead is generally dependable for broad trends, but day-to-day details can shift. For a longer view, check the rome weather forecast 15 days from trusted sources like the Met Office.
Sources
For more UK-focused forecasts, visit our UK weather hub or check long-range trends on the 10 Day Weather Forecast UK page.