스트라스부르 월별 날씨

Strasbourg forum threads describe January as genuinely cold and often gloomy, with posters citing a typical range up to around 12C on a mild day but warning an unusual cold snap could in theory push toward -20C, though that extreme was called rare. Grey skies, bare trees and wet conditions were described as the norm rather than the exception, with real feel temperatures running noticeably colder than the official number once wind is factored in. Streets can turn icy and slushy enough to be genuinely hazardous underfoot, and while snow settling in the city itself was called unlikely, posters noted it can be disruptive on the occasions it does happen. The consistent upside: most attractions stay open through January, and the city is notably less crowded than during the December Christmas market rush.

Strasbourg forum regulars call March genuinely unpredictable: there was snow in the mountains one recent spring and it can often be dull, with Alsace not yet in bloom and still chilly with cold rain possible. The trade regulars name explicitly: real crowds don't arrive until late April, so March buys quiet cities and museums at the cost of the flowers and outdoor scenery the region is known for — anyone whose main goal is the wine route specifically is steered toward a later month instead. Our record: 11.7°C days, 2.6°C nights, 10.8 rain days and 0.1cm of snow — cool and genuinely damp, matching the “chilly, dull, city-and-museum weather” read rather than the flowering Alsace of a later spring visit.

Regulars are specific this technically counts as the wettest month of the year here, an umbrella genuinely worth carrying, though rain tends to arrive as afternoon thunderstorms that clear quickly rather than a settled grey day. Our row backs that mild, genuinely wet read, 21.2C over 9.9C nights, with 77.5mm of rain across 10.5 days and humidity at 70 percent. Regulars are consistent this remains genuinely excellent walking weather overall, storks visibly migrating back to the region as a real seasonal marker, with noticeably fewer crowds and shorter museum lines than deep summer. This counts among the better months to pair with Alsace day trips before the peak-season rush arrives. The record: 10.9 hours of sun, a 13.4 kph wind and AQI 46.

Regulars put early June here in the low to mid twenties, tell you to bring an umbrella anyway, and make the honest promise rather than the confident one: a week in June will almost certainly contain some good days. Our 26.2C over 14.4C sits at the top of their range, with 83.6mm across 10.2 days. What June has over July and August is not weather but quiet - those two are drier and also full, because the French school holidays and the tourist season land together. Summers here are warm and humid and the board has seen both a week of heavy rain and an outright heatwave in these months. Daylight runs to 16.1 hours. The record: humidity 69 percent, 12.3 hours of sun and AQI 51.

July in Strasbourg is warm and humid, and regulars are candid that nobody can tell you what a given day will do more than about two days ahead. Their mid-70s Fahrenheit is our row's 27.4C reading as 28C, and the rain they warn about shows up as 57.4mm across 9 precipitation days - not a wet month by Alsace standards, but enough that layers and a rain covering are the standing packing advice. July and August they call the safer half of the year for dry weather, with the caveat attached. The Rhine-plain humidity is what makes the same temperature feel heavier here than in Paris. The record: 14.9C nights, humidity 65 percent, 12.3 hours of sun and a 15.7-hour day.

August here pulls in two directions and regulars name both. The school holidays fill the old town and the Alsace villages; the European Parliament closes for the month, which takes its business travellers out and brings hotel rates down rather than up. That combination is unusual enough to be worth planning around. The weather is warm and unpromised - our row gives 27.3C reading as 28C over 15.1C nights, with 60.3mm of rain across 8.7 days, and the board's own caution is that summer here can still turn bad. Some prefer late August into September for the softer light. The record: humidity 68 percent, 10.9 hours of sun and AQI 44.

Strasbourg's forum is candid that September rain doesn't follow any pattern — morning, afternoon, evening, or night are all fair game, sometimes all in the same day. Regulars' consistent advice is checking a historical weather site rather than trusting a single forecast, and packing layers regardless.