TTP

 When to Travel in Turkey 

 

Home
Search
Maps of Turkey
Photo Gallery

Where to Go
When to Go
Where to Stay
What It Costs
Turkish Money
Transport
FAQ-Travel Details

Best Itineraries
Guided Tours
Travel Agency
Unusual Trips
Consultations

TTP Forums
Funny Stuff
Shopping
Site Index
Bright Sun

 

Ferryboats Turkey - Greece - Italy

 

When to travel in Turkey? Spring is best, autumn next, then summer, last winter.

SPRING
Spring (April, May, through mid-June) is prime because the weather is moderate throughout the country, the days are long, and the tourist rush hasn't begun. April can be rainy, though.

AUTUMN
Autumn (mid-September through October) is second best with mostly mild weather, but the days are shorter, and rain may begin again in
October.

Click here for hotels in Turkey

SUMMER
Summer (mid-June, July, August, through mid-September) is quite hot in five of Turkey's seven distinct climatic regions, though usually rainless, and cool inland in the evenings.

WINTER
Winter (November, December, January, February, March) is chill and rainy everywhere except the southeast, but with lower prices and fewer tourists.

Climatic Regions: Turkey has seven distinct climate zones. More...

Tom's Turkish Almanac: The Turkish year, month by month, with climate, holidays and special events. More...

Official National Holidays: The short list.

Islamic Holidays: They're 11 days earlier every year, and they change travel patterns, so you need to know about them. More...

Special Events: football finals, Formula 1 Grand Prix, film festivals—these can fill hotels and make travel difficult (if not impossible) for short periods.

Airfares & Flight Times
Check the flights you might want to take.

What to Wear and Pack: According to season and itinerary.

Turkish Time Zone: And comparative times in other cities and countries.

 


Is it safe? Friendly?

What will it cost?

Where should I go?

Where should I stay?

What about transport?

Airfares & Flight Times

Best Itineraries

Travel Details

TTP Homepage

 

Tuvana Hotel, Antalya, Turkey

 

 

Thermometer with Ottoman Script, Istanbul, Turkey

Thermometer on the Central Post Office in Istanbul. That's Ottoman Turkish (Arabic script) at the top.