What is Puglia like in October?

In Fall the average temperatures dip down into the teens although they can still nudge the low 20s on sunny days – and there are plenty. This is the southeastern tip of Italy after all. The weather in Puglia in October is still mild and dry with just eight days of rainfall and only 66mm of rain.



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In October, the hottest places in Italy are in the south, particularly in Sicily with an average high temperature of 24°C, followed by Puglia (23°C). Sardinia, Rome and the Amalfi Coast are also warm, with average highs of 22°C. You'll find the most sunshine in the south of Sicily with an average seven hours a day.

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October is Shoulder Season in Italy Busy season for Italy is typically between May- September. That means visiting Italy in October or looking for vacation spots shouldn't be too difficult! October isn't as busy as July or August. This is because many people are no longer on summer break.

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In the nation's center, they hover between 55-70°F/13-21°C, and in the south of the country temps range between 65-75°F/18-24°C. You'll want to pack light layers for daytime wear but warmer options and waterproof clothing to guard against any nighttime chills or autumn showers.

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Yet it's still warm enough to sunbathe. There's the odd rainy day, but that's the time to make the most of everything else Italy has to offer, apart from stunning landscapes and a sublime climate. Pack swimwear, a light raincoat, plenty of layers, walking shoes, sandals, and knitwear.

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Overall, temperatures in Italy in October are mild and you can expect a mix of sunny and rainy days.

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October ends the tourist season on the Amalfi Coast: from the 15th of the month, beach clubs start packing away sun beds and umbrellas, boats are docked for the winter, and many hotels close up until the following spring.

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All in all, you should be able to find cheap airfare to Italy during this time as well as reduced prices on many hotels within the country. Typically, hotel costs are around 50% less than in the high tourist season. There's an added bonus that many of Italy's famous harvest festivals occur during this month.

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With 15 Blue Flag Beaches, a Baroque city, miles of ancient olive groves, three UNESCO World Heritage Sites, an archipelago, endless picturesque narrow streets, and two sea-cave-dotted coastlines, Puglia (Apuglia in English) is one of the most spectacular and strikingly beautiful destinations in Italy.

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