Where in Italy is not too hot in July?

Beaches and Lakes The Italian Lakes are lovely in July, with dazzling sunshine and not too hot, with daytime highs around 27ºC. You can take a ferry across Lake Como to visit charming villages and grand lakeside hotels, or head to Lake Garda where you can explore the vineyards of Valpolicella and Bardolino.



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How to survive an Italian summer
  1. Dress appropriately. First of all shorts and flip flops should only be worn in Italy if you're not concerned about being instantly recognizable as a tourist. ...
  2. Pay extra attention to your valuables. ...
  3. Figure out the fountains. ...
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  5. Pig out on summer treats.


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As a rule, the weather gets hotter as you move through June, but most of the country is hot in July from Milan in the north (29ºC) to the capital Rome (30ºC) and further south, with 11 hours of daily sunshine. It will feel particularly warm in Rome, though cooler in Venice (26ºC), on the lakes and on the coast.

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Consider going green at the Parco Sempione gardens in the heart of Milan. This shady green location has been providing refuge from the heat since 1893. The Triennale Museum and the Gianni Berra Aquarium are both adjacent to the Parco, both great options for staying cool in the daytime.

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Italy and Greece have very similar weather and seasons. Warm and sunny from May to October, cool and wet from November to April. Greece does have a slightly longer summer and beach season (especially in the southern islands).

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Italy's best travel months are May, June, September, and October. They're also the busiest and most expensive time to visit (with the north remaining just as busy throughout midsummer). Crowds aside, these months combine the convenience of peak season with pleasant weather.

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