Descubra a melhor época do ano, baseado em clima, temperatura e precipitação histórica.
A melhor época para visitar Quioto é Abril, Maio, Novembro, quando clima, preços de voos e turismo se alinham. — clima clima consistente
🌧Chuvoso
| Score | 24 | 26 | 38 | 67 | 68 | 58 | 38 | 23 | 60 | 67 | 69 | 33 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clima | Frio | Frio | Frio | Fresco e chuvoso | Chuvoso | Chuvoso | Quente e chuvoso | Quente e chuvoso | Chuvoso | Fresco e chuvoso | Frio | Frio |
| Temperatura | -1–8°C | 0–9°C | 3–14°C | 8–19°C | 13–23°C | 17–26°C | 23–30°C | 24–32°C | 20–28°C | 13–22°C | 7–16°C | 2–11°C |
| Sensação | -4–4°C | -3–6°C | 0–11°C | 6–18°C | 12–24°C | 19–28°C | 27–35°C | 28–37°C | 23–31°C | 13–22°C | 5–15°C | -1–7°C |
| Precipitação | 64mm 9 dias | 64mm 8 dias | 123mm 11 dias | 163mm 12 dias | 173mm 10 dias | 239mm 15 dias | 275mm 20 dias | 192mm 13 dias | 201mm 15 dias | 180mm 10 dias | 80mm 7 dias | 64mm 7 dias |
| Sol | 7.2h ☀︎ 72% | 7.5h ☀︎ 68% | 8.3h ☀︎ 69% | 8.2h ☀︎ 62% | 8.7h ☀︎ 62% | 7.0h ☀︎ 48% | 7.5h ☀︎ 53% | 10.4h ☀︎ 77% | 7.7h ☀︎ 62% | 8.0h ☀︎ 70% | 7.7h ☀︎ 74% | 7.3h ☀︎ 74% |
| Vento | NO · 16 km/h | NO · 16 km/h | NO · 17 km/h | NO · 16 km/h | O · 15 km/h | S · 14 km/h | S · 13 km/h | S · 14 km/h | N · 14 km/h | N · 14 km/h | NO · 13 km/h | NO · 15 km/h |
| Umidade (%) | 76% | 74% | 73% | 73% | 73% | 78% | 82% | 78% | 80% | 79% | 79% | 77% |
| Duração do dia | 10.1h | 10.9h | 12.0h | 13.1h | 14.0h | 14.5h | 14.2h | 13.4h | 12.4h | 11.3h | 10.3h | 9.9h |
| Lotação Turística | Baixa temporada | Baixa temporada | Alta temporada | Alta temporada | Alta temporada | Alta temporada | Temporada intermediária | Alta temporada | Alta temporada | Alta temporada | Alta temporada | Alta temporada |
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Este grande desfile histórico exibe trajes e personagens de vários períodos da história japonesa, movendo-se do Palácio…
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The travel cliché holds completely true: November delivers Kyoto's cleanest skies and finest weather, meaning the immense autumn crowds are not a planning mistake, but the inevitable price of seeing the old capital at its absolute peak.
Kyoto was engineered in 794 as Heian-kyō, an imperial grid set into a bowl of surrounding mountains designed to channel energy according to ancient geomancy. For eleven centuries, emperors watched dynasties rise and collapse from this basin, and the architecture of power left behind more than a thousand temples, sprawling gravel courtyards, and dense timber quarters. But that same mountain cradle governs daily life here with an iron grip: it traps bone-deep dampness when the mercury dips, turns summer into a stagnant steam bath, and concentrates luminous, crisp stillness when autumn arrives. Knowing precisely how the basin behaves is the difference between an enchanting pilgrimage through cedar groves and an exhausting slog through humid gridlock.
November is the undisputed zenith of Kyoto's year. While conventional contrarian wisdom suggests running away from peak visitor numbers, doing so here would mean missing the city when its climate is close to flawless. As the autumn leaves, or koyo, ignite the slopes of Sakyō Ward and Higashiyama Ward into scarlet and amber, the heavy rainfall of late summer vanishes. The air turns brisk and dry, sharpening the scent of moss and cedar needles around temple gates. Midday conditions invite endless walking across temple verandas where your stockinged feet feel cool polished cedar rather than bitter frost. You will share every stone path with crowds at their yearly crest, but the sheer visual brilliance and effortless outdoor conditions justify every squeeze.
By December, the atmosphere shifts sharply. The fiery maple canopy drops, morning frost coats the tile eaves, and the biting chill settles into the valley floor. Mid-month brings Arashiyama Hanatouro to Ukyō Ward, where thousands of paper lanterns illuminate the bare bamboo stalks and riverbanks in the dusk. Evenings require serious thermal layers, but early December still holds the lingering tail of the autumn color before the city quiets down into winter contemplation.
Winter in Kyoto is not alpine, but it penetrates deep into your joints. January and February are the coldest stretch on the calendar, with piercing drafts running straight through historic sliding paper doors and unheated wooden pavilions. Yet if you can brave the chill, this is when the city returns to itself. The broad gravel alleys of Kyōto-Gyoen sit peaceful and bare, free from tour buses, offering solitary vistas through the winter mist toward the northern peaks.
Early February brings the Setsubun Festival, where neighborhood shrines stage boisterous bean-throwing rituals to banish evil spirits and usher in the coming turn of seasons. Crowd sizes hover near their annual low, making this the best window for travelers who prize contemplative silence in temple gardens over mild breezes, provided they pack wool socks and heavy overcoats.
Spring arrives hesitantly. March remains brisk and often damp, but early evening strolls begin to stir with Higashiyama Hanatouro, when traditional streets glow under soft lantern light. By late March and early April, the explosive awakening of the Cherry Blossom Season sweeps the city. The famous hanami season brings a surge of travelers beneath pale pink boughs along canal banks and garden ponds, accompanied by the stately elegance of the Miyako Odori geisha dances in theater halls. The weather during bloom is gentle and fresh, though brief showers are frequent.
May is the unsung triumph of spring. As cherry petals give way to fresh emerald maple leaves, the weather settles into warm, reliable clarity without summer's stifling air. Mid-May hosts the Aoi Matsuri, an aristocratic Heian-era procession that snakes in opulent silk court attire from Kamigyō Ward toward the northern sanctuaries. For those who want the pleasant warmth of April without the hyper-inflated frenzy of the blossoms, May is the calendar's easiest stroll.
Kyoto's summer is punishing, and there is little reason to sugarcoat it. June inaugurates the rainy season with dense humidity and gray downpours that soak the stone stairways of Fushimi Ward. Once July and August take over, the surrounding hills seal the valley like a lid on a boiling pot. Midsummer feels closer to an oppressive 36 degrees, with heavy humidity that makes unshaded walking after ten in the morning a grueling ordeal.
Cultural life nonetheless surges into the swelter. July is dominated by Gion Matsuri, where titanic multi-story wooden floats roll through the avenues of Nakagyō Ward and Shimogyo Ward to the rhythm of ancient flutes and bells, drawing packed night markets into the sultry air. In mid-August, Gozan Okuribi brings a haunting conclusion to the ancestral season as five enormous bonfires flare across the mountainsides. Experiencing summer here demands daytime retreat into shaded teahouses and saving your exploratory energy for nightfall.
September begins the slow crawl out of the basin's heat, though early weeks often carry persistent humidity and late-season tropical downpours. By October, however, the skies wash clean, humidity breaks, and Kyoto enters one of its most comfortable outdoor phases. Temperatures rest at an easy, crisp balance that encourages wandering on foot through the temple neighborhoods from morning until twilight.
On October 22, the Jidai Matsuri unfurls a walking timeline of Japanese history, marching thousands of costumed reenactors from the courtyards of Kyōto-Gyoen through the city. October offers much of the pristine atmosphere and easy movement that will draw massive throngs a month later, serving as a brilliant, balanced precursor before the hillsides turn scarlet.