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Someone asked whether visiting Bavaria in January without skiing is mad, and the answer was no: "especially if there is snow on the ground it is actually rather beautiful," and "with winter clothes on you, there is nothing wrong with visiting Bavaria in January." But regulars won't promise the snow. "In the past years our winters were rather mild and sunny," and one visitor's January was mostly "cloudy or drizzling." The considered recommendation is to move a winter trip later: "I would select February over January, as the ground will be colder and snow less likely to melt." The trade regulars name is fewer visitors against reduced opening hours, with some places shut from October or November until March or April. Our record has 25.5cm of snow, 3.7°C days and only 4.2 hours of sun a day.

Regulars name the city's proximity to the Alps directly as the reason long-range forecasts here are especially unreliable, with late May capable of running genuinely warm, t-shirt-and-shorts territory, or staying cooler and rainy depending on the year. Our row backs the average across that swing, 19C over 8.5C nights feeling 7C, with a real 121.6mm of rain across 12.1 days. Regulars are consistent that layers you can remove through the day, plus a light jacket for cooler evenings, beat trusting any single forecast issued more than a few days out. The record: humidity 74 percent, 10.1 hours of sun, a 14.7 kph wind and AQI 48.

September holds two different questions here, and regulars answer them separately. On weather, one poster tracked seven recent Oktoberfests and found three genuinely warm and sunny for most of the festival's sixteen days against four that ran cool, cloudy and wet - roughly even odds either way, which is why they recommend the 5th to 19th as the better bet for good weather generally. On crowds and cost, the answer is not in doubt: the festival period brings the year's steepest hotel-price jump and its busiest streets, easing back to normal within a day or two of it ending. Our row gives 20.7C reading as 20C over 10.7C nights, with 85.5mm of rain across 9.5 days - cooler evenings are the one constant regulars agree on, sweater or light jacket regardless of how the days turn out. The record: humidity 80 percent, 8.7 hours of sun, a 13 kph wind and AQI 42.

August here swings between spells in the mid-thirties and stretches in the mid-to-high teens, and regulars say the hot spells usually end in heavy thunderstorms. The useful part is when: the storms normally come in the evening, so the day holds until six or seven, then about an hour of rain, then nearly a day clear again - and they are predictable enough that the forecast flags them and you can plan to be back by then. Our 130.6mm across 12.4 days is that pattern rather than a wet month, under 25.2C days and 14.5C nights. Beer gardens open whenever the weather allows and stay shut on a day that never does. The record: humidity 76 percent, 10.2 hours of sun and AQI 46.

Munich-forum threads on June describe a city fully in outdoor mode: long daylight, warm afternoons, and the beer gardens packed as a result - regulars steer visitors toward Augustiner for the tables under the trees with locals rather than tourists, and toward Hirschgarten a little outside the centre for the same low-key crowd. The one thing worth correcting before booking: Oktoberfest runs September into October, not June, so a June trip gets the beer-garden season without the festival crowds or prices. The record explains why the gardens fill: 24.7C days feeling like 25C, 13.6C nights, 116mm of rain across nearly eleven days, 11.5 hours of sun and sixteen hours of daylight - warm and green, with real rain mixed through the long evenings.