Seasons in the Czech Republic

We believe that before you plan a trip anywhere, the weather is just as important as the attractions. Knowing the forecast in advance helps you prepare properly, from clothing to your whole look, to suit the season and the conditions at the time. When everything is ready, from information to body and mind, off you go! That's why See You Again would like to share the weather forecast with you before you set off.

The climate in the Czech Republic has 4 seasons, like most countries. The lowest winter temperature is around -15 degrees Celsius and the highest summer temperature is around 30 degrees Celsius. The average temperature is generally around 15-20 degrees Celsius, pleasantly cool, like strolling across Charles Bridge in air that feels as cold as an air-conditioned office. It often rains in summer and autumn, but that's no problem if you carry an umbrella. Okay, let's go into the details of each season!

1 Summer (very hot, like walking around Chatuchak Market at 12 noon)

Summer in the Czech Republic runs from June to mid-September, about 4 months in total, and on some days the temperature can soar as high as 35 degrees. The most important thing to prepare each day before heading out is drinking water. When you feel too hot, take out your water and sip it regularly, which will help your body feel good. Also bring sunglasses, sunscreen and other UV protection, which the ladies already know well. It may rain too. In addition, it gets dark the latest: the sun sets at around 9:15 p.m. But wait, don't judge this season as not worth visiting just yet! The upside is that shops set up outdoor seating, so you can enjoy coffee or food while watching the view and people passing by, and you can get out for outdoor activities. And the summer light makes photos look fantastic. We guarantee it will be a summer to remember.

2 Spring (not too hot, not too cold)

This season has mild weather, not too hot and not too cold, fresh and perfect for a relaxed stroll. Early spring is still a little chilly, and it gradually warms up from March. Nights are fairly cold but still comfortable. In May, daytime is pleasantly cool with clear, airy skies, and it starts getting dark later, at around 8 p.m. In this season the trees begin to sprout new leaves, the fields turn a patchwork of light and dark green grass, and flowers of all kinds burst into bloom together, soaking up the sunshine and the fresh spring air. Flowers and greenery blossom in beautiful, vivid colors everywhere. If you love beautiful flowers and foliage, you really shouldn't miss it.

3 Autumn (winter is on its way, cold enough that a sweater still does the job)

Autumn in the Czech Republic runs from September to late November. The weather is still warm at first, with enough sunshine for the trees to photosynthesize. But once autumn is fully under way, it gradually gets cooler, days grow shorter and nights longer. The plants sense that harsh weather is coming, so they begin to shed their leaves to save energy and survive. You will see the leaves turn yellow and bright orange, and on sunny days the scenery is beautiful, with vivid colors alternating on the trees like a painting. From October the temperature begins to drop to 0 degrees, and in November the nights turn cold, and the first snow may fall during this time.

4 Winter (turtlenecks and coats are a must this season)

In the Czech Republic, this season is very, very cold. Temperatures drop below zero and it snows. It gets dark earlier than in other seasons, as the sun sets at around 4 p.m. Many attractions close early, and some close completely for the winter. The upside is that accommodation is cheaper than in other seasons, and there are many important festivals, such as Christmas, when the whole city is decorated with lights and Christmas trees, a very warm and fun sight. Winter also offers interesting activities such as outdoor ice skating, or heading up the mountains for skiing, snowboarding or snow sliding. Be sure to prepare thick coats and warm shoes.

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