Meteo Darwin mese per mese
Il periodo migliore per visitare Darwin è da giugno a agosto: 87/100 in luglio, 32°C e 1 giorno di pioggia. Stagione migliore: stagione secca, da aprile a ottobre (76/100 in media).
Il mese peggiore è gennaio, con 40/100: torrido, fradicio, aria pulita. Vedi gennaio →
Aggiornato: settembre 2026 · medie climatiche dalla rianalisi ERA5
Stai organizzando un viaggio più ampio? Quando visitare Australia →
Stagione migliore: da aprile a ottobre (76/100 in media) · il peggiore è gennaio (40/100)
- Giorno
- 32°C
- Notte
- 19°C
- Giorni di pioggia
- 1
- Sole
- 10.6 h
- Umidità
- 55%
- Ore di luce
- 12 h

Darwin, mese per mese
Punteggio di comfort su 100 per il tipo di viaggio più adatto a Darwin, la massima media, i giorni di pioggia e le ore di sole al giorno dalle medie climatiche, e quanta folla c'è di solito.
Cosa c'è in programma a Darwin durante l'anno
Festival, spettacoli naturali, festività e le stagioni a cui fare attenzione: selezionati e con fonte. I dettagli sono nelle pagine dei mesi.
- gennaio
- Australia Day26 genFestività
- aprile
- Mindil Beach night market season25 apr – 31 ott (di solito)Apertura
- maggio
- Dry season1 mag – 30 setStagione
- luglio
- Territory Day1 lugFestività
- agosto
- Darwin Festival5–23 agoFestival
- ottobre
- Box jellyfish season1 ott – 31 magRischio
- The build-up1 ott – 15 dic (di solito)Stagione
- novembre
- Cyclone season1 nov – 30 aprRischio
- dicembre
- Christmas and Boxing Day24 dic – 1 genFestività
Folla a Darwin in luglio
Quanto è affollato il luogo in sé: vacanze scolastiche e ferie di massa, i mesi segnalati dalla redazione e quanto il clima li rende ambiti. Mai incluso nel punteggio di comfort.
Folla al massimoi viaggiatori la descrivono come alta stagione, Mindil Beach night market season, Dry season
Dalle note dei viaggiatori: “…July and August are packed with events and festivals, it is peak season, accommodation books out and rates climb, so book well ahea…” — Tripadvisor community
Folla al massimoAffollatoMedia stagioneTranquillo
Da sapere prima di andare a Darwin
Esperienze vere dai racconti dei viaggiatori, citate con il link all'originale.
Fauna
A guide to Darwin's jumping crocodile cruises recommends booking ahead, since the popular boats fill up, and sitting near the front for the best view when a saltwater croc launches out of the water for a chicken carcass just feet from the hull. Their firm safety reminder, given how routine these encounters make crocodiles feel: never swim in any natural waterway around Darwin outside a designated, signed swimming area, since salties are a genuine year-round hazard in the Top End's rivers and billabongs, not just a tourist-cruise spectacle.
Note dei viaggiatori su Darwin
Cosa dice chi c'è stato: prima le note valide tutto l'anno, poi mese per mese.
Forum posters consistently describe January as the heart of Darwin's wet season, hot and extremely humid, with afternoon thunderstorms that posters admit are genuinely spectacular to watch even as the rain itself can be heavy. Posters describe the pattern as alternating wet stretches during an active monsoon trough with drier lulls in between, and note that when the monsoon properly arrives, a couple of days of steady, persistent rain can follow, typically sometime between December and February. Posters flag real practical trade-offs: fewer tours run during the wet season, with day trips like Litchfield National Park sometimes skipped, but hotel prices drop noticeably and the countryside turns lush and green with far fewer tourists around. Posters generally rate January as a legitimate, if weather-dependent, time to visit Darwin for travelers prioritizing lower costs and lighter crowds over guaranteed sunshine.
Forum posters describe February as squarely within Darwin's wet season (November-April), hot and humid with afternoon rain, sometimes full monsoon downpours, and monthly totals that can exceed 400mm. Posters note the wet season does bring genuine upsides - abundant wildlife, lush green vegetation and waterfalls running at full flow - even though several posters rank December-March at the bottom of their own preferred visiting window for the Top End overall. Posters are direct that access can be affected: sealed roads to spots like Litchfield National Park generally stay open, but 4WD-only tracks typically close, and some regional roads can flood and become impassable. Posters generally rate February as hot, humid and genuinely wet-season-affected, workable for travelers prioritizing lush scenery and wildlife over dry, easy road access.
July is the middle of Darwin's dry season and the forum treats it as the obvious answer: clear blue skies essentially every day, days in the low 30s°C dropping to around 19 overnight, and effectively no rain — under half a rainy day across the entire month. June to August is the comfortable stretch. The caveat is entirely about people rather than weather: July and August are packed with events and festivals, it is peak season, accommodation books out and rates climb, so book well ahead. Late July into August also catches the Darwin Festival.
Darwin forum regulars call August peak dry season, one of the most reliable weather windows of the year: “30-34 degrees Celsius during the day and around 20 degrees at night, with fine and sunny days and little chance of rain,” and no cyclone risk this time of year, unlike the wet season. The trade for that reliability: this is genuinely peak tourist season, with events running through July and August pushing accommodation prices up and requiring hostel bookings well ahead. Late August specifically adds the Darwin Festival to the calendar, local shows worth timing a visit around. Our record: 32.3°C days, 21°C nights, only 0.4 rain days and 2.4mm of rain for the whole month — hot, dry and essentially rain-free, matching the “most reliable dry-season window” read almost exactly.
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