Korčula weather by month
Croatia

The best time to visit Korčula is June to August — 94/100 in July, 29°C and 3 rainy days. The best season is summer, June to August (92/100 on average).
The worst month is December at 50/100 — cool, soaked, clean air. See December →
Updated September 2026 · climate normals from ERA5 reanalysis
Planning the wider trip? Best time to visit Croatia →
Korčula, month by month
Comfort score out of 100 for the kind of trip Korčula 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.
| Month | Score | Tier | High | Rain | Sun | Crowds | On |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| JanJanuary | 52 | D | 12°C | 12 d | 6 h | Quiet | 1 |
| FebFebruary | 60 | C | 13°C | 10 d | 8 h | Shoulder | 1 |
| MarMarch | 65 | C | 15°C | 11 d | 9 h | Busy | 1 |
| AprApril | 74 | B | 18°C | 10 d | 11 h | Busy | 1 |
| MayMay | 79 | B | 22°C | 11 d | 12 h | Shoulder | — |
| JunJune | 90 | S | 27°C | 5 d | 13 h | Busy | 2 |
| JulJuly | 94 | S | 29°C | 3 d | 14 h | Peak | 3 |
| AugAugust | 92 | S | 29°C | 5 d | 12 h | Peak | 4 |
| SepSeptember | 85 | A | 26°C | 9 d | 10 h | Shoulder | 3 |
| OctOctober | 76 | B | 21°C | 9 d | 9 h | Shoulder | 2 |
| NovNovember | 54 | D | 17°C | 15 d | 7 h | Quiet | 1 |
| DecDecember | 50 | D | 14°C | 11 d | 6 h | Busy | 1 |
What's on in Korčula through the year
Festivals, natural spectacles, holidays and the seasons to watch out for — curated and sourced. The month pages carry the detail.
Crowds in Korčula in July
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.
Peak crowdsDay-boat season, Summer holidays in Croatia, school holidays in 7 of the markets that fill it(estimated)
Peak crowdsBusyShoulder seasonQuiet
Good to know before you go to Korčula
Real experiences from travellers' own write-ups, quoted with a link to the original.
Food & drink
A guide to Korčula's wine scene points specifically to Grk, a crisp, dry white grown almost exclusively around the village of Lumbarda, in quantities small enough that it rarely makes it off the island, making it worth seeking out at a local wine bar rather than waiting to find it elsewhere. Their cultural tip: buy a ticket for an evening performance of the moreška, the island's traditional sword dance, describing it as a genuinely worthwhile way to spend an evening beyond the town's quiet alleyways and small churches.