Discover the best time of year, based on historical climate, temperature, and precipitation.
The best weather in Batumi is from April, May, June. — some variation climate
🌧Rainy
| Score | 9 | 29 | 33 | 77 | 74 | 70 | 57 | 58 | 57 | 52 | 52 | 23 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Climate | Cold | Cold | Cold | Cool & rainy | Cool & rainy | Rainy | Rainy | Rainy | Rainy | Cool & rainy | Cool & rainy | Cold |
| Temperature | 3–11°C | 4–12°C | 6–14°C | 9–18°C | 13–21°C | 18–24°C | 21–26°C | 22–27°C | 19–25°C | 14–21°C | 9–17°C | 5–13°C |
| Feels like | -1–8°C | 1–10°C | 3–13°C | 7–18°C | 13–23°C | 20–28°C | 23–30°C | 25–32°C | 20–28°C | 13–22°C | 7–16°C | 2–11°C |
| Precipitation | 217mm 20 days | 150mm 17 days | 192mm 20 days | 104mm 13 days | 127mm 15 days | 163mm 18 days | 249mm 24 days | 195mm 24 days | 250mm 20 days | 309mm 19 days | 218mm 17 days | 216mm 17 days |
| Sunshine | 4.7h ☀︎ 49% | 6.1h ☀︎ 57% | 5.9h ☀︎ 49% | 9.1h ☀︎ 68% | 9.8h ☀︎ 67% | 10.2h ☀︎ 67% | 9.3h ☀︎ 63% | 9.2h ☀︎ 67% | 9.1h ☀︎ 73% | 7.3h ☀︎ 66% | 6.8h ☀︎ 69% | 5.6h ☀︎ 60% |
| Wind | SE · 12 km/h | S · 12 km/h | S · 12 km/h | SW · 12 km/h | W · 11 km/h | W · 10 km/h | W · 11 km/h | W · 10 km/h | SW · 10 km/h | S · 10 km/h | SE · 11 km/h | SE · 12 km/h |
| Humidity (%) | 72% | 74% | 78% | 77% | 82% | 86% | 87% | 88% | 85% | 82% | 76% | 72% |
| Day length | 9.6h | 10.6h | 12.0h | 13.3h | 14.5h | 15.1h | 14.8h | 13.8h | 12.5h | 11.1h | 9.9h | 9.2h |
Each summer this festival fills Batumi's theaters, squares, and seafront with international theater, dance, music, and v…
Batumi marks its city day in early July with concerts, fireworks, and festivities along the boulevard and seafront. It c…
Batumi is famous as a sun-drenched Black Sea resort, but its true sweet spot arrives in mid-spring, long before the humid summer swelter and torrential autumn rains arrive.
Sprawled between the foothills of the Lesser Caucasus and the eastern edge of the Black Sea, Batumi is an uncanny spectacle. Skyscraper silhouettes and flashing casino neon rise directly beside restored nineteenth-century stone facades, banana palms, and a pebble coast. As the capital of Adjara and a bustling deep-water seaport just north of Turkey, it draws travelers looking for seaside promenades and late-night gaming rooms. Yet geography shapes everything here: the mountains trap marine moisture, making this one of the dampest corners of the region. Arriving at the wrong moment means watching neon reflect off flooded gutters under sheets of relentless gray rain, but catching the city when the skies clear reveals a lush, exuberant subtropical enclave unlike anywhere else in Georgia.
If you want the version of Batumi where the air smells of blooming magnolia and the mountain backdrop stands out in razor-sharp relief against blue water, visit in April or May. This is the driest and most luminous stretch of the year. The heavy winter cloud canopy breaks, yielding roughly nine to ten hours of crisp sunshine daily and afternoon temperatures that warm from brisk jacket weather into shirt-sleeve comfort.
Because the summer beach crowds have not yet mobilized, you can wander the historic Old Town without brushing shoulders against tour groups. The ironwork balconies and pastel facades feel relaxed, coffee shops spill tables out onto cobblestone sidewalks, and walking paths through Europe Square remain quiet and spacious. In May, the city begins to stir with anticipation: the stalls along Batumi Boulevard unroll their canopies, bicycle rentals dot the promenade, and the coastal gardens burst with fresh growth.
This window is also the premier time to explore the Batumi Botanical Garden, perched on the cliffs of the Green Cape just north of the city. In the humid heat of midsummer, hiking its steep terraced slopes can be exhausting; in late spring, the paths are breezy, fragrant, and vivid with flowering subtropical flora.
Come June, Batumi shifts into high gear. By July and August, apparent temperatures routinely push past thirty degrees, wrapped in thick coastal humidity that clings to your skin the moment you step outside. The city's famous pebble beaches fill from morning until twilight, and the skyline lights up after dark as the gambling dens and clubs hit full throttle. August marks the sheer peak of the human tide, when travelers from across the Caucasus and beyond pour into town, packing the seafront and driving energy to an intoxicating pitch.
Culturally, high summer is vibrant. Early July welcomes Batumoba City Day, a spirited celebration that brings open-air concerts, street food vendors, and fireworks directly to the water's edge along Batumi Boulevard. Across both July and August, the Batumi International Arts Festival takes over local stages and squares, staging international dance, theater, and music that offer an elegant evening counterweight to daytime sunbathing.
Yet summer travel here requires realistic expectations. The subtropical climate does not guarantee unbroken sun; sudden tropical-style downpours strike frequently in July and August, dumping immense volumes of water in brief, dramatic torrents before steaming off the hot asphalt. You come in high summer for the infectious, decadent beach-town atmosphere and the late-night energy, not for quiet contemplation.
September starts gently enough, with warm sea temperatures that entice lingering swimmers, but the skies turn unpredictable quickly. By October, the mountain trap snaps shut. October is Batumi's wettest month by a wide margin, delivering torrential, plan-canceling downpours that fall with ferocious intensity. When it rains in late autumn, it rarely drizzles; it cascades.
While September still sees a modest spillover of late-season beachgoers along the promenade, October empties the pebble shoreline almost completely. Gusty onshore winds whip up whitecaps across the Black Sea, battering the palms along Batumi Boulevard and turning outdoor sightseeing into an endurance test. Unless you are visiting solely for indoor pursuits, October is the most frustrating month on the calendar to navigate.
Winter in Batumi is a curious paradox. The weather outdoors is cold, damp, and persistently gray, with bone-chilling air that hovers near ten degrees and regular bouts of heavy drizzle. The Black Sea churns steel-gray, snow caps the higher peaks visible behind the harbor, and the seaside promenade feels deserted and wind-scoured. January brings the grimmest weather of the entire year.
Curiously, visitor numbers remain surprisingly high through November and December. That is because Batumi’s identity as a gambling hub operates on an entirely different rhythm than its beach culture. When darkness falls before five in the afternoon, the city’s high-rises and neon-lit casinos come alive, drawing crowds who have no interest in sunbathing or strolls through the botanical terraces. If your aim is casino gaming, hearty Adjarian cuisine, and lively nightlife insulated from the elements, the winter months have their own strange, moody charm—just keep an umbrella firmly in hand.