What is the rainy season in Rome?

The chance of wet days in Rome varies throughout the year. The wetter season lasts 8.1 months, from September 8 to May 11, with a greater than 20% chance of a given day being a wet day. The chance of a wet day peaks at 34% on November 19. The drier season lasts 3.9 months, from May 11 to September 8.

What is the coldest month in Rome?

January
Rome’s coldest months are January and February. During these two months, it rains every couple of days but some days can be quite pleasant with high temperatures of 12°C (53°F). At night, the temperature can reach below freezing. If you don’t mind a little bit of cold, Rome is beautiful during winter.

What is the rainiest month in Rome?

November
* Data from weather station: Rome, Italy. Most rainfall (rainy season) is seen in October and November. On average, November is the wettest month with 4.37 inch (111.0 mm) of precipitation. On average, July is the driest month with 0.83 inch (21.0 mm) of precipitation.

Is Rome Expensive?

Rome is rightfully at the top of almost every visitor’s list. It’s no surprise because it offers so much to experience. Rome is also one of the more expensive cities in Europe but there are still plenty of ways to cut down on your travel expenses.

How many days do I need in Rome to see everything?

– The Short Answer. With almost no exception, we recommend that you spend a minimum of 3 days in Rome. You won’t be able to see everything in this short a span, but you will be able to see a good portion of the highlights. Plan on spending 4+ days in Rome if your total time in Italy is two weeks or more.

What should I wear in Rome?

How to dress in Rome style ideas

  • Linen pants. Linen trousers.
  • Wrap dresses.
  • Jumpsuits.
  • Shirt dresses.
  • Fitted, tailored jackets and coats.
  • Polo shirts for men.
  • Ankle boots.
  • Tights.

What is the nickname of Rome in Italian?

The Eternal City
It was first called The Eternal City (Latin: Urbs Aeterna; Italian: La Città Eterna) by the Roman poet Tibullus in the 1st century BC, and the expression was also taken up by Ovid, Virgil, and Livy. Rome is also called “Caput Mundi” (Capital of the World).