Hammamet weather by month

Tunisia

Hammamet, Tunisia
Photo: Alfred Franz · Pexels

The best time to visit Hammamet is June to August 95/100 in June, 29°C and 2 rainy days. The best season is summer, June to August (94/100 on average).

The worst month is December at 72/100 — cool, a little rain, clean air. See December

Updated September 2026 · climate normals from ERA5 reanalysis

Planning the wider trip? Best time to visit Tunisia

Hammamet, month by month

Comfort score out of 100 for the kind of trip Hammamet is best for, the average high, rainy days and hours of sun a day from the climate normals, and how busy it tends to be.

MonthScoreTierHighRainSunCrowdsOn
Jan73B16°C5 d8 hQuiet2
Feb74B17°C6 d9 hBusy2
Mar78B18°C7 d10 hPeak3
Apr81A20°C6 d11 hShoulder1
May86A24°C5 d12 hShoulder
Jun95S29°C2 d13 hBusy2
Jul95S32°C0 d13 hPeak4
Aug93S32°C2 d12 hPeak4
Sep92S29°C5 d11 hShoulder2
Oct88A25°C5 d10 hShoulder1
Nov82A21°C6 d9 hShoulder1
Dec72B17°C7 d8 hQuiet1

What's on in Hammamet through the year

Festivals, natural spectacles, holidays and the seasons to watch out for — curated and sourced. The month pages carry the detail.

January
  • Ramadan19 Feb – 20 MarHoliday
March
  • Eid al-Fitr20–22 MarHoliday
June
  • Jasmine season1 Jun – 15 Sep (usually)Nature
  • Sea warm enough to swim15 Jun – 15 Oct (usually)Season
July
  • Hammamet International Festival11 Jul – 13 AugFestival
  • European and Tunisian peak1 Jul – 31 Aug (usually)Season
November
  • Resorts shut for the winter15 Nov – 15 Mar (usually)Season

Everything on in Hammamet through the year →

Crowds in Hammamet in June

How busy the place itself is — school and mass holidays, the months an editor tagged, and how sought-after the weather makes them. Never part of the comfort score.

Busyschool holidays in 3 of the markets that fill it, one of its best months for weather(estimated)

JFMAMJJASOND

Peak crowdsBusyShoulder seasonQuiet

Good to know before you go to Hammamet

Real experiences from travellers' own write-ups, quoted with a link to the original.

Getting around

A practical guide to Hammamet notes that taxis are legally required to switch on the meter and charge the fixed metered rate, which is worth knowing since not every driver will offer it upfront. Their safety advice, particularly for evening travel or moving through busier parts of the medina, was to use registered taxis rather than unmarked cars, keep an eye on belongings in crowded medina alleys, and avoid carrying large amounts of cash at once.
ItiMaker Travel · Read the original ↗

Near Hammamet

Compare Hammamet

Further