Germany Weather

Germany’s weather is temperate and seasonal, with notable differences between north and south. The live forecast above shows current conditions across the country. Berlin and the northeast often see colder winters and warmer summers than the milder northwest coast, while Munich and the Alps get more snow and rain year-round.

How does the weather vary across Germany?

The north, including Hamburg and Cologne, has a maritime climate with mild winters and cool summers. Inland areas like Berlin experience more Continental shifts — temperatures can drop below zero in winter and reach the high twenties in summer. The south, around Munich and the Alps, has colder winters with reliable snow, and summer thunderstorms are common. For a broader look at Australian conditions, see our Australia weather hub.

What is Germany’s weather like year-round?

Germany’s year-round climate is defined by four distinct seasons. Spring (March–May) is mild and often wet. Summer (June–August) averages 18–25°C in most regions, with occasional heatwaves. Autumn (September–November) turns cool and rainy. Winter (December–February) brings temperatures often below 0°C in the east and south, with snow common in the Alps and occasional snow in Berlin and Munich. For trip planning, a weather in Germany 10 days or a Germany weather forecast 14 days gives a general idea, but conditions can change quickly — refer to the live forecast above for the most current data. For a comparison with other European winters, see our UK Weather Today page.