What is the rainiest month in Dubrovnik?

July is the hottest month in Dubrovnik with an average temperature of 25°C (77°F) and the coldest is January at 9°C (48°F) with the most daily sunshine hours at 13 in August. The wettest month is November with an average of 198mm of rain.



In 2026, November remains the rainiest month in Dubrovnik, Croatia, with an average rainfall of approximately 187 mm (7.4 inches). This period marks the height of the Mediterranean "wet season," where the city experiences frequent, heavy showers and overcast skies as the warm sea air meets cooler autumn fronts. While the summer months (July and August) are incredibly dry with only about 37 mm of rain, the winter transition brings a significant shift. For travelers, this means that while the crowds have vanished and hotel prices have dropped, outdoor sightseeing and boat tours to the Elafiti Islands can be frequently disrupted. If you are visiting during this time, it is a peer-to-peer essential to pack high-quality waterproof gear and focus your itinerary on indoor attractions like the Maritime Museum, the Franciscan Monastery, or enjoying the local "winter festival" atmosphere. Despite the rain, the city's stone walls take on a dramatic, moody beauty that offers a completely different "high-value" perspective compared to the sun-scorched peak of the tourist season.

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November is also Croatia's wettest month with 198mm of rain falling over 16 days and an umbrella on hand is recommended if you're planning to take in the sites.

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The best time to visit Croatia is in the summer (June to September) when the weather is hot and sunny, the glittering coast is at its best and the festival season is in full swing. That being said, figuring out when to visit ultimately depends on what kind of holiday you want.

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Dubrovnik a small town, so unless you plan to take day trips to islands or other attractions nearby, two days is the perfect amount of time to get to know this ancient city. (If you're interested in seeing on overview of our entire 2 week itinerary in Croatia, I've written up a summary of our trip here.

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1. Dubrovnik Old Town. The Old Town is seen by many as the number one place to visit in Croatia, never mind Dubrovnik. So, it comes as no surprise that this medieval metropolis is thought to be the best area of Dubrovnik to stay.

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Croatia has cool, often rainy winters, with average temperatures in January between lows of 41°F (5°C) and highs of 52°F (11°C). January is also one of the wettest months, with up to 5.5 inches (141mm) of rain.

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Dubrovnik is one of the safest cities in Croatia. Rarely are violent crimes recorded in the city, and the local police are active at all times. Regardless of where you go to the town, you'll feel safe here, even at night.

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Yes, the old town of Dubrovnik is surrounded by a medieval wall and several forts, and these days, you can climb up on to them and walk the perimeter of the old town.

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Split is more relaxed and fun, centrally located, offering more day trip options, better nightlife, and slightly cheaper prices than Dubrovnik. Dubrovnik is one of the most beautiful walled cities in the world, very elegant, with better beaches and hotels than Split. Both towns are must-visit places in Croatia.

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We recommend that you arrive with at least around $100 reserved for each day of your trip to Dubrovnik (about ?75 or ?88). This will allow for an enjoyable, budget-conscious trip. If you are a high-end traveler, you must raise this budget accordingly.

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How to Get from Dubrovnik to Split. There are a number of ways to travel the 143 miles (230 kilometers) between two of Croatia's most popular coastal destinations, Dubrovnik and Split.

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