What’s Rome Like in November? November in Rome transitions from autumn to early winter. Days are cooler and shorter, and rain becomes more frequent. It’s considered part of the shoulder/low season, offering a more relaxed experience compared to peak summer or spring.

What is the weather and climate in Rome in November? Expect cool, crisp air with increased chances of rain. Average high temperatures typically range from 14-17°C (57-63°F), while average lows are around 6-9°C (43-48°F). Rome usually experiences 8-12 rainy days in November, with rainfall accumulating 80-120 mm (3-5 inches). Daylight hours are approximately 9.5-10 per day. Packing layers, including a waterproof jacket and umbrella, is recommended.

What are typical costs and availability for visiting Rome in November? November generally sees reduced tourist demand after the first week, leading to lower costs compared to peak season.

• Flights: (Estimated) Intra-Europe round trips might range from €100-300; transatlantic flights from North America $500-800 round trip.
• Accommodation: (Estimated) Mid-range hotels may cost €80-150 per night, with budget options around €50-100. Availability for tours, accommodation, and restaurant reservations is generally good, offering more flexibility for travelers.

What should I expect regarding crowds, events, and conditions in November? Expect significantly fewer crowds at major attractions compared to summer or spring. While popular sites remain busy, lines are typically shorter. The first few days of November include public holidays (All Saints’ Day on Nov 1st), which may lead to some local closures or adjusted hours. Otherwise, conditions are favorable for exploring, with crisp air. The Vatican hosts regular Papal Audiences (Wednesdays) and the Angelus (Sundays).

What are the best activities for visiting Rome in November? November is ideal for exploring Rome’s rich indoor offerings and enjoying its culinary scene.

• Museums & Galleries: Vatican Museums, Borghese Gallery, Capitoline Museums.
• Churches: St. Peter’s Basilica, Pantheon, Santa Maria Maggiore.
• Historic Sites: The Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill can be explored with fewer crowds, though prepare for potential rain.
• Food: Indulge in warm, traditional Roman dishes like cacio e pepe or carbonara in cozy trattorias.
• Neighborhoods: Enjoy strolling through charming areas like Trastevere or the Jewish Ghetto, which are picturesque even in cooler weather.

How can AllInMap help during my visit? For finding free public amenities such as restrooms or water fountains during your explorations, consider using mapping tools like AllInMap.