The best time to visit Italy is during spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October), when the weather is mild and ideal for sightseeing. These seasons offer comfortable temperatures, fewer crowds, and beautiful landscapes.

Italy’s average temperature varies by region and season. Generally, expect around 8–12°C in winter and 24–30°C in summer. Coastal and southern areas are typically warmer, while northern and mountainous regions are cooler.

July is usually the hottest month in Italy, with temperatures often exceeding 30°C, especially in central and southern regions. It's a great time for beach trips, but cities can be quite hot during the day.

January is typically the coldest month in Italy. Temperatures can drop below freezing in the north and mountain areas, while central and southern regions remain relatively mild, especially along the coast.

Yes, it snows in Italy, especially in the Alps and Apennines during winter. Northern cities like Milan and Turin may see occasional snowfall, while snow is rare in the south and coastal areas.

Italy's rainy seasons are typically in the spring (March to May) and autumn (October to November). Rainfall varies by region, with the north generally experiencing more precipitation than the south.