What should I wear in Italy in August?

Packing for Rome in Mid-august The weather in Rome by mid-August is still hot and humid, so loose, light clothing should be at the top of your packing list, as well as a good-quality sun hat and sunglasses.



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Italy will be hot and it's best to pack lightweight fabrics, linens are great and flowy dresses. I always recommend some sort of jacket for the evenings. We will be on the lake where it will be cooler. A denim jacket is great for throwing over a dress at night.

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Bottom line, to sightsee comfortably in Rome in August:
  • Wear extremely comfortable shoes or walking sandals.
  • Dress in light cotton pants, bermuda shorts or maxi/midi skirts.
  • Wear a light cotton t-shirt or tank-top.
  • Wear a sun hat with sun block.
  • Bring a light cotton scarf for men and women.


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On the one hand, August in Italy is guaranteed to be hot and sunny, so you know you need summer clothes and don't need to stress over layers, changes of shoes etc. On the other hand, only some places in Italy in August a shorts and t-shirt destinations: some places require a different approach to weather or style.

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Italy will be hot and it's best to pack lightweight fabrics, linens are great and flowy dresses. I always recommend some sort of jacket for the evenings. We will be on the lake where it will be cooler. A denim jacket is great for throwing over a dress at night.

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Cross-Body Purse Wearing a purse across your chest can be a key part of travel safety. A cross-body bag makes it harder for a would-be thief to grab it and run. Making sure it's a bag that closes securely at the top means your valuables aren't as easily exposed to wandering hands even when you're not looking.

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Here's what to wear on a flight to Italy: Layers are key: As with any flights, layers are particularly important on long flights. It's impossible to tell if the AC will be stalled while you sit on the runway, so start with a simple cotton shirt, and be sure to bring a more stylish cardigan or sweater to layer on top.

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Tips for Avoiding Crowds in Italy in August
  1. Avoid big cities, especially on weekends.
  2. Wake up early.
  3. Avoid mid-day.
  4. Wear cool clothing.
  5. Take gelato breaks (how to find the best gelato in Italy)


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Summary of What To Wear in Italy
  • Get travel clothing that fits you well.
  • Invest in a few quality pieces of merino wool for a versatile capsule wardrobe.
  • Linen is the unofficial fabric of summer in Italy.
  • Short shorts are the way to go (for men and women )
  • Dust off that travel blazer and look like a local.


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In Italy, you will likely find yourself storing your suitcases amongst other tourists' bags either on trains, hotels or as part of a tour group. Having robust luggage during these times is wise as a measure to protect the items within. But, make sure it is not too heavy so you are able to carry your bags when required.

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First thing's first: Italians love a versatile sneaker that's comfy enough to wear trekking through cliffside Italian towns but also stylish enough to wear with a sundress while strolling through a city center.

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– The best shoes for Italy are the ones you can comfortably walk in. Sneakers are fine also in Italy, but again, maybe not in a fancy restaurant. So consider taking also some nice pair of shoes with you.

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Anti-theft travel belt bags and sling bags
  • Pacsafe Go Anti-Theft Sling Pack. Amazon. ...
  • Lewis N. Clark Money Belt. ...
  • Monos Metro Sling. Monos. ...
  • Pacsafe Vibe 100 Anti-Theft Hip Pack. Amazon. ...
  • FlexSafe by AquaVault Anti-Theft Travel Safe. Amazon. ...
  • Peak Design Everyday Tote. Peak Design. ...
  • Baggallini Modern Pocket Crossbody. ...
  • Editor Favorite.


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It's always wise to carry a small amount of cash for smaller cafes and restaurants, some public transport options, and taxis who may not accept credit card payments. We once visited the same restaurant 5 years in a row, only to discover each time that their card machine was out of order!

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In Italy, cash is still preferred in most restaurants, cafes and other establishments, although credit and debit cards are becoming more widely used throughout Italy and are an increasingly convenient way to pay for things. Visa and Mastercard are widely accepted, although American Express is not.

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