Météo à Zagreb mois par mois
La meilleure période pour visiter Zagreb : avril, mai et septembre — 91/100 en mai, 22 °C et 12 jours de pluie. La meilleure saison, c’est le printemps : mars à mai (84/100 en moyenne).
Le pire mois est janvier, avec 53/100 — froid, un peu de pluie, un air pur. Voir janvier →
Mise à jour : septembre 2026 · normales climatiques issues de la réanalyse ERA5
Tu prépares un voyage plus large ? Destination Croatie : quand partir →
Meilleure saison : mars à mai (84/100 en moyenne) · pire mois : janvier (53/100)
- Jour
- 22°C
- Nuit
- 13°C
- Jours de pluie
- 12
- Soleil
- 10.5 h
- Humidité
- 74%
- Durée du jour
- 15 h

Zagreb, mois par mois
Le score de confort sur 100 pour le type de voyage qui convient le mieux à Zagreb, la maximale moyenne, les jours de pluie et les heures de soleil par jour d’après les normales climatiques, et l’affluence habituelle.
Au programme à Zagreb toute l’année
Festivals, spectacles naturels, vacances et saisons à surveiller — sélectionnés et sourcés. Les pages de chaque mois donnent le détail.
- janvier
- Snow Queen Trophy2–10 janv. (en général)Festival
- mars
- Festival of Lights Zagreb18–22 marsFestival
- Easter5–6 avr.Vacances
- mai
- Cest is d'Best28–31 maiFestival
- juin
- INmusic Festival22–24 juinFestival
- juillet
- The city leaves for the coast15 juil. – 25 aoûtSaison
- septembre
- World Theatre Festival5–30 sept. (en général)Festival
- octobre
- All Saints at Mirogoj30 oct. – 2 nov. (en général)Vacances
- Fog in the Sava basin15 oct. – 31 déc. (en général)Saison
- novembre
- Advent in Zagreb28 nov. – 7 janv.Festival
Affluence à Zagreb en mai
À quel point le lieu lui-même est fréquenté — vacances scolaires et grands départs, les mois signalés par la rédaction, et l’attrait que la météo leur donne. Jamais pris en compte dans le score de confort.
Calmeles voyageurs le décrivent comme calme, vacances scolaires dans 4 des pays d’où viennent ses visiteurs
D’après les notes de voyageurs : « …hern Croatia: pleasant temperatures, usually 18 to 25C, and no crowds. Rain is treated as a given rather than a risk - steady thr… » — UpperTownMay
Pic d’affluenceFréquentéIntersaisonCalme
Bon à savoir avant de partir à Zagreb
De vraies expériences tirées des récits de voyageurs, citées avec un lien vers l’original.
Visas et formalités
A local insider's guide to Zagreb recommends riding the funicular connecting Upper and Lower Town at least once, claimed to be the shortest funicular ride in the world at just 30 seconds, purely for the novelty alongside the actual convenience of skipping the hill on foot. Their tip for the Dolac open-air market: it runs daily from 7am to 1pm, and going in the morning gets you the freshest produce and regional cheeses before the midday close, with Tkalčićeva Street or Cvjetni Square recommended afterward for the city's genuinely unhurried coffee culture.
Notes de voyageurs sur Zagreb
Ce qu’en disent celles et ceux qui y sont allés — d’abord les notes valables toute l’année, puis mois par mois.
Forum posters put Zagreb's March average around 0-11C, still properly cold but without snow or frost expected. Rain is described as genuinely unpredictable in amount, and while it's still too cold to sit outside comfortably, one visitor called an early-March trip lovely - enjoyable enough to walk the Green Horseshoe park chain and the Botanical Gardens. The clearest upside cited repeatedly: this is off-season, so it's noticeably quieter than the crowds later in spring, even though the city itself (unlike smaller coastal towns) stays fully open for its own residents year-round.
April in Zagreb is pleasant, occasionally rainy and definitively pre-season. Regulars give daily maxima between 12 and 20C with nights of 4 to 9C and about six wet days, against our row's 18.9C, 8.9C and 7.2 precipitation days - and they are firm that early April is not yet the warm part, while May is. What April buys is the country before it fills: the atmosphere is unhurried, the sites are quiet and prices are pre-season. The cost is that some things have not opened yet, since a good many wineries and restaurants run May to October. Swimming is out of the question anywhere in Croatia this month whatever your constitution. The record: feels-like 17C by day and 7C at night, 0.6cm of snow still in the normal and 9.8 hours of sun.
May is the month the Zagreb forum recommends for northern Croatia: pleasant temperatures, usually 18 to 25C, and no crowds. Rain is treated as a given rather than a risk - steady through the year here, but only about three inches in the month, which regulars say should not mar a trip. Spring thunderstorms come up often enough that a local answer has hardened around it: they are a regular phenomenon and there is nothing to worry about. A raincoat is the one item posters insist on, and doubly so if Plitvice is on the itinerary, where the water and the mountains knock the temperature down. The record: 22.2C days, 13C nights, 11.8 precipitation days carrying 93.7mm, 10.5 hours of sun and AQI 50.
Regulars describe this as the month the country's first real summer heat typically lands, often catching visitors still dressed for spring as highs jump quickly from the high teens to 25C-plus within the space of a couple of weeks. Our row backs the warm shift, 28.3C reading as a real 30C, over 18.2C nights, with 78.1mm of rain across 8.2 days - regulars note the swing between years is real too, one describing an extremely hot 30-35C visit while another the year before got rainy, humid weather instead. The practical read is to pack light layers rather than commit fully to summer clothes on the strength of the calendar date alone. The record: humidity 70 percent, 12 hours of sun, a 12.1 kph wind and AQI 54.
Regulars are specific that overnight temperatures here typically don't drop below 20C this month, warm enough to walk around comfortably with no sleeves well after dark. Our row backs that hot, genuinely dry read, 29.7C reading as a hot 31C, over 19.1C nights, with rain light at 66.1mm across just 5.5 days and humidity at 68 percent. Regulars are consistent the heat can turn genuinely intense at midday, with some describing streets feeling like they're melting during the hottest stretch, prompting many locals to escape to the coast or nearby mountains rather than stay in the city. Shade, water and pacing outdoor sightseeing around the cooler morning and evening hours are the standard advice. The record: 11.3 hours of sun, an 11.3 kph wind and AQI 49.
Croatia's forum calls September generally the best month to visit the country, still warm — inland cities like Zagreb hold onto the heat longer than the coast starts to cool. Regulars caution the pattern isn't guaranteed: one memorable September ran cool and rainy for two weeks, so a rain layer is worth packing alongside summer clothes.
Advent here starts the last weekend of November and runs to the middle of January, with events every day rather than only at weekends, and one local calls December their favourite month in the city. Their crowd advice is the first half of the month; it fills as Christmas approaches. On weather they are unromantic - gloomy and wet, or if you are lucky clear and cold - and they tell you not to expect snow. Our row backs both halves: 87 percent humidity with only 4.4 hours of sun inside 8.7 of daylight, 7.2C days that feel like 5C, 1.8C nights that feel like minus 1, and 6.3cm of snow in the whole month. The record: 67.9mm of rain across 6.7 days and AQI 66.
Ajoute ta propre note depuis la fiche de Zagreb sur la carte.