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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the Edinburgh Wire weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live forecast above before heading out in Croatia, as conditions vary sharply between the Adriatic coast and the inland regions. The country’s weather is shaped by the Mediterranean sea and the Dinaric Alps, meaning Dubrovnik and Split can be balmy while Zagreb sees cooler, wetter spells.
What is the weather like in Croatia by month?
Croatia’s climate splits into a hot, dry summer (June to September) and a mild, wet winter (December to February). Along the coast, July and August average 28–32°C, while inland Zagreb peaks around 26°C. Spring and autumn are pleasant but bring more rain, especially in October. For a detailed breakdown, see our 10 Day Weather Forecast UK for comparison.
How does the weather differ between Dubrovnik, Split and Pula?
Dubrovnik and Split, on the southern Dalmatian coast, enjoy the warmest sea temperatures and sunniest skies, often 2–3°C warmer than Pula in the north. Pula, on the Istrian peninsula, is breezier and can be cloudier in spring. Inland cities like Zagreb are cooler year-round, with more snowfall in winter.
Is Croatia weather reliable for a summer holiday?
Yes, July and August are consistently hot and sunny along the coast, with minimal rain. However, occasional thunderstorms can roll in from the mountains, so check the live forecast above before beach trips.
What is the weather in Croatia for 10 or 14 days?
For a reliable outlook, use the live forecast above or the BBC’s 14-day chart. Coastal forecasts are more accurate than inland ones due to stable sea breezes. For UK comparisons, see our UK weather hub.
Does Croatia have a rainy season?
Yes, the wettest period is October to December, especially in Split and Dubrovnik. Summer is dry, but spring (April–May) and autumn (September–October) offer a good balance of warmth and fewer crowds.