TempamentalEurope › Stockholm
Stockholm
Sweden
Europe
Feels like
Wind
Humidity

Stockholm experiences a humid continental climate with distinct seasons, where the Baltic Sea moderates temperatures but cannot prevent the long, dark winters from settling in.

Precipitation falls fairly evenly throughout the year, though autumn tends to be wetter, meaning waterproof layers earn their keep in your wardrobe year-round.

Temperatures range from around -3°C in January to 22°C in July, though the thermometer occasionally dips below -10°C in winter and climbs past 25°C during summer heat waves.

Humidity remains moderate, but the wind off the Baltic cuts through inadequate clothing with particular efficiency during the colder months.

The extreme daylight variation—from barely six hours in December to nearly nineteen in June—affects how you dress more than you might expect, as summer evenings stay bright and cool well past dinner time.

🌸
Spring
March to May
  • Medium-weight jacket with water resistance
  • Merino wool or thermal base layers
  • Jeans or casual trousers
  • Closed-toe walking shoes
  • Light scarf for changeable mornings
☀️
Summer
June to August
  • Light cotton shirts or linen blouses
  • Shorts and summer dresses
  • Comfortable walking sandals
  • Sunglasses for the endless daylight
  • Lightweight cardigan for cool evenings
🍂
Autumn
September to November
  • Waterproof jacket or trench coat
  • Layerable sweaters and fleeces
  • Sturdy boots with good traction
  • Warm trousers or dark jeans
  • Compact umbrella for frequent drizzle
❄️
Winter
December to February
  • Insulated parka or down coat
  • Thermal underwear and wool layers
  • Waterproof winter boots with grip
  • Warm hat, gloves, and thick scarf
  • Merino wool socks for sub-zero days