Climate in Berlin
(Germany)
Average daytime and nighttime temperatures
All climate diagrams on this site result from the collected data from six measuring weather stations in Berlin.
All data correspond to the average monthly values of the last 20 years.
Back to overview: Germany
Berlin is one of the warmest regions in Germany with an average daily high temperature of 15 degrees. The climate is varied and offers seasons with strong winters and warm summers. It rarely gets really warm up here. Due to the warmer temperatures, the best time for traveling is from May to September. Less attractive are the cold months from November to March.
› Overview: Climate in Germany
› Daylengths and sun positions in Germany
› Compare climate with other regions or countries
› Daylengths and sun positions in Germany
› Compare climate with other regions or countries
Sunshine hours per day
The number of hours of sunshine refers to the time when the sun is actually visible. That is, without any obstruction of visibility by clouds, fog or mountains. With 9 hours per day, June is the sunniest month in the state of Berlin. In December, the sun shines the least.
Rain days per month
A rain day is a day on which at least 0.1 mm precipitation (=0.1 liter) per square meter falls. This can be rain, snow, hail or even dew. So it does not have to rain the whole day. With 11 rain days, January offers the most rain days, while April has the fewest.
Precipitation amount in mm/day
The amount of precipitation is measured in millimeters per square meter. Thus, at two mm/day, two liters of water fall on one square meter within 24 hours. With only 0.8 mm, the least amount of rain falls in April. July, on the other hand, has the most rain.
Climate charts for other federal states in Germany

Most important cities in the federal state »Berlin«
As the capital region, it is arguably the most important part of Germany.City | Population | Geo position | |
---|---|---|---|
Berlin | 3,664,088 | 52° 31' 4"N | 13° 24' 20"E |
Data basis: German Weather Service, individual values averaged and supplemented by own elements. Data on cities and inhabitants: geonames.org, United Nations Statistics Division and own research.