Meteo Rio de Janeiro (Rio) mese per mese
Il periodo migliore per visitare Rio de Janeiro (Rio) è maggio, luglio e settembre: 88/100 in settembre, 29°C e 9 giorni di pioggia. Stagione migliore: stagione secca, da aprile a settembre (86/100 in media).
Il mese peggiore è gennaio, con 71/100: torrido, fradicio, aria afosa. Vedi gennaio →
A city wedged between granite peaks and the Atlantic, organised around its beaches, its football and the calendar that leads to Carnival.
Aggiornato: settembre 2026 · medie climatiche dalla rianalisi ERA5
Stai organizzando un viaggio più ampio? Quando visitare Brasile →
Stagione migliore: da aprile a settembre (86/100 in media) · il peggiore è gennaio (71/100)
- Giorno
- 29°C
- Notte
- 20°C
- Giorni di pioggia
- 9
- Sole
- 9.1 h
- Umidità
- 74%
- Ore di luce
- 12 h

Rio de Janeiro, mese per mese
Punteggio di comfort su 100 per il tipo di viaggio più adatto a Rio de Janeiro, la massima media, i giorni di pioggia e le ore di sole al giorno dalle medie climatiche, e quanta folla c'è di solito.
Com'è ogni mese a Rio de Janeiro
Scritto dalla redazione di SeasonMap in base a quello che succede davvero sul posto, non alle medie.
- gennaio
High summer: hot and humid, with heavy late-afternoon storms and the beaches full from morning until dark.
peaksea warm
- febbraio
The hottest month, and Carnival (movable, February or early March) shuts the city for a week of street parties.
festivalpeak
- marzo
Hot and wet, with the sea at its warmest and the city recovering. The crowds have gone home.
sea warmshoulder
- aprile
The heat eases and the humidity drops: warm sea, clear days, and one of the better months of the year.
shoulder
- maggio
Autumn: warm days, mild nights, less rain, and the clearest views from the peaks all year.
shoulder
- giugno
The dry season proper, with warm days, cool evenings, and the June festivals bringing bonfires and quadrilha dancing.
festivalshoulder
- luglio
The coolest and driest month, good for walking and climbing, with cold fronts bringing the occasional grey day.
low season
- agosto
Dry and mild, with the best visibility of the year from Corcovado and quiet beaches during the week.
shoulder
- settembre
Spring: warming up, the ipe trees in yellow flower, and the humidity beginning to build again.
blossomshoulder
- ottobre
Warm and increasingly humid, with the first summer storms and the beaches filling at weekends.
shoulder
- novembre
Hot, humid and busy, with heavy afternoon rain and the summer season under way.
peak
- dicembre
High summer and the holidays, ending with New Year's Eve on Copacabana, where the city dresses in white.
festivalpeak
Cosa c'è in programma a Rio de Janeiro 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
- Warmest sea of the year15 gen – 15 apr (di solito)Stagione
- Corcovado timed tickets1 gen – 31 dicRegola
- febbraio
- Carnival13–18 febFestival
- marzo
- Semana Santa long weekend3–5 aprFestività
- aprile
- Dia de Sao Jorge23 aprFestività
- maggio
- Dry season15 mag – 15 set (di solito)Stagione
- giugno
- Festa Junina1–30 giuFestival
- luglio
- Brazilian winter holidays1–31 lugStagione
- agosto
- Ipe trees in flower15 ago – 30 set (di solito)Natura
- dicembre
- Reveillon on Copacabana30 dic – 1 genFestival
- Late-afternoon storms1 dic – 31 mar (di solito)Rischio
Tutto quello che c'è in programma a Rio de Janeiro durante l'anno →
Folla a Rio de Janeiro in settembre
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.
Media stagionetra un picco e l'altro, vacanze scolastiche in 2 dei paesi da cui arrivano i visitatori
Folla al massimoAffollatoMedia stagioneTranquillo
Da sapere prima di andare a Rio de Janeiro
Esperienze vere dai racconti dei viaggiatori, citate con il link all'originale.
Sicurezza
Guidance grounded in real incident patterns describes Copacabana beach as generally fine during the day if you follow basic precautions, but flags a genuine risk after dark, particularly between midnight and 6am, when organized group theft raids known locally as arrastões have targeted the beachfront. The consistent, specific warning: never leave valuables - phone, wallet, bag - unattended on the sand while swimming, since theft during exactly that moment is one of the most commonly reported incidents affecting visitors. For favela visits specifically, the advice is equally direct: only go with a reputable guide who has real, current local relationships, never independently or with a generic tour operator lacking verified community ties. Posters generally rate daytime Copacabana as safe with normal awareness, nighttime beach visits as genuinely risky, and favela tourism as fine only through a properly vetted operator.
Note dei viaggiatori su Rio de Janeiro
Cosa dice chi c'è stato: prima le note valide tutto l'anno, poi mese per mese.
The climate of the city of Rio de Janeiro is tropical with a hot, humid and sometimes rainy summer and a mild and dry winter. In December and January, the heat and humidity are usually constant, reaching up to 45°C, However, it rains less in Rio de Janeiro than in other cities in the Southeast (for example, São Paulo) and the rains are usually sudden and rapid, giving a welcoming relief from the sizzling afternoon temperatures. During winter in the southern hemisphere, temperatures in Rio are usually milder. In these months rainfall decreases, and average temperatures are typically 19°C to maximums of 26°C.
Rio forum regulars describe January's rain as a nighttime event more than a daytime one: “rain in January falls in torrential downpours at night,” sometimes dumping a month's worth in a single night, and these are “summer rains” that typically arrive late in the afternoon or early at night, after a hot day of sunshine. Days themselves run genuinely hot and humid — some posters cite “around 40°C,” others closer to 35°C — and January is peak high season, so “you'll pay top dollar for just about everything.” For anyone with flexible dates, May gets named as the better alternative: warm, sunny, cooler breezes, lower humidity. Our record: 31.4°C days, feels-like 37°C, 232.9mm of rain and 18.2 rain days — hot, humid and genuinely one of the wettest months, backing the “brutal January, better in May” read.
Regulars call this the start of fall, meaningfully cooler and less humid than the January-March peak, sitting at the tail end of the rainy season - though they're candid Rio's own weather patterns are notoriously unpredictable, with forecasts here not particularly trustworthy even a few days out. Our row backs the still-warm, still-humid read, 29.3C reading as a hot 33C at 80 percent humidity, over 22C nights, with a real 104.4mm of rain across 12.1 days. Regulars are specific the sea itself never gets genuinely warm here, not even at the height of summer, so April's slightly cooler water isn't much of a departure from the norm. The sea sits at 25.3C. The record: 9.2 hours of sun, a 10.1 kph wind and AQI 85.
May is the local secret: 26°C, dry, the sea still warm, and Ipanema without the New Year crowd. Summer here (January) is a humid 38°C that flattens you before noon whatever the beach photos suggest.
Winter here is the clearer half of the year and regulars recommend it for exactly that: fewer wet days, quieter beaches, low-season prices, and days still warm enough to lie on the sand. Our row gives 26.9C by day reading as 28C, with 35.6mm of rain across 7.4 days - a third of what the summer brings. The catch is the evening, which drops to 18.9C and wants a layer, and the sun, which manages only 8.6 hours inside 10.8 of daylight, so the beach day is short. On the water they are blunt and our column agrees: at 23C the sea is cold here in any season. The record: humidity 79 percent, a 9.5 kph wind and AQI 84.
It's winter in Rio, and the forum's regulars are clear that means dry and mild rather than cold — sightseeing weather, not beach weather. The water stays cool most of the year regardless, so July doesn't lose much on that front.
September opens the Rio spring and regulars sell it on two things at once: beach temperatures by day with comfortable nights, and beaches that are not crowded because this is low season. They put the month at 22 to 30C with little rain and some of the clearest blue skies of the year - useful when the thing you have come to see is on top of a mountain. Our row gives 28.5C reading as 31C, 59.9mm across 8.5 days and 9.1 hours of sun. The sea is cooler now at 23.3C. The record: 20.1C nights, humidity 74 percent, a 12.4 kph wind and AQI 70.
Rio forum regulars call November one of the year's best months: late spring, “very hot (25-38°C), but not wet season yet,” with “sunny days with clean skies” and only occasional, rarely heavy showers. Rain is real but not a pattern-breaker — “very rare to see many rainy days in a row,” with a more typical week running clear days punctuated by evening storms rather than washed-out afternoons. Beach conditions get singled out as genuinely good this month, humidity still low compared to full summer, which is why regulars rate November alongside May as the pick of the year. Our record: 28°C days, 20.9°C nights, 17.6 rain days and a 25°C sea — warm and swimmable with real but not dominant rain, matching the “best of both seasons” read the forum gives November.
Aggiungi la tua nota dalla scheda di Rio de Janeiro sulla mappa.