Venice
Belluno
Padua
Rovigo
Treviso
Verona
Vicenza
Weather data: OpenWeatherMap
What will the weather be like in Veneto?
You can see the answer right at the top: The map shows the weather in Veneto for all seven provincial capitals – Venice, Verona, Padua, Vicenza, Treviso, Rovigo, and Belluno—with weather icons, high and low temperatures, chance of rain, and a 5-day trend. Clicking on a location opens the detailed forecast. The data is automatically updated several times a day.
The Lagoon, the Po Valley, the Dolomites: Veneto's Range of Weather Conditions
Veneto stretches from the Venice lagoon and the Adriatic beaches around Jesolo, across the fertile plain around Padua and Verona, all the way to the Belluno Dolomites including Cortina d’Ampezzo. The weather varies accordingly: On the coast, the sea and the breeze keep temperatures mild; in the plains, it gets humid and hot in the summer, with temperatures exceeding 32 degrees; and in the mountains around Cortina, the nights remain cool even in August. Venice’s specialty is the Acqua alta – Flooding caused by a southerly Scirocco wind and spring tides, most common from October through December. The east bank of the Lake Garda The area around Bardolino and Malcesine is one of the mildest in the region in terms of climate.
Best Time to Visit Veneto
Venice is at its best from April through June and from September through October—in midsummer, the heat and crowds are intense, and in late fall, the likelihood of acqua alta increases. Beachgoers can enjoy the shallow Adriatic beaches from June through September, while hikers in the Dolomites can explore the area from late June through September. You can find the country overview at Weather Italy, the neighboring Trentino region under Weather Trentino; latest news in the Weather News.
FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions About the Weather in Veneto
Sources
- OpenWeatherMap – Weather Forecasts (updated regularly)
- Provincial Boundaries: ISTAT Administrative Boundaries (Open Data, via openpolis)







