Weather in the Maremma

You can see the answer right at the top: The map shows the weather in the Maremma for eight locations—from Massa Marittima and Follonica in the north through Castiglione della Pescaia, Marina di Grosseto, and Grosseto to Talamone, Porto Santo Stefano, and Orbetello in the south—each with a weather icon, high and low temperatures, chance of rain, and a 5-day trend. Clicking on a marker opens the detailed forecast. The data is automatically updated several times a day.

The Maremma is the wild side of Tuscany: flat coastal plains, pine forests, vast pastures with Maremmana cattle, and beyond them, the hills of the hinterland. Because the land is flat and open to the sea, summers are hot and extremely dry—between June and August, there is often hardly any rain for weeks on end, and the risk of wildfires rises accordingly. The sea breeze makes the coastal towns more pleasant in the afternoon than the inland areas around Grosseto. The Monte Argentario In the south, it is connected to the mainland by two narrow spits and rises from the sea as a distinct mountain range, which creates local wind patterns. Winters are mild and humid; frost is rare along the coast.

Beachgoers come from June through September, when the beaches from Castiglione della Pescaia to Feniglia are at their warmest. If you want to hike, bike, or explore the Uccellina Nature Reserve, it’s best to visit in May or October—when the weather is pleasantly mild and nature is at its most beautiful. The thermal baths of Saturnia in the hinterland are also worth a visit during the cooler months. You can find the weather forecast for the entire region at Weather in Tuscany, the state overview at Weather Italy and the latest news in the Weather News.