The old town of Cesky Krumlov wrapped in a bend of the Vltava, its castle tower above red roofs

Czechia by campervan: weather and best time

When to tour Czechia by campervan: temperatures, rainfall and the best season for each part of the country. What to know before you go.

Published 18 September 2026Last checked 19 September 2026

Weather

Weather

Czechia has one season for van life and it is a short one. The country is landlocked, continental and several hundred kilometres from any sea, which means warm summers, cold winters and little in between. May to September is the window. Outside it, nights fall below freezing often enough that a van without proper heating and an insulated water system becomes a problem rather than an adventure.

A fishpond among fields and hedgerows with a small village on its far shore, seen from the air
South Bohemia in July. Green because it rains twice as much as Prague

The year by region: how it feels, how warm, how wet

Prague and central BohemiaPraha, Ruzyně
2°21 mm
4°18 mm
9°28 mm
15°27 mm
19°60 mm
22°71 mm
25°77 mm
25°66 mm
19°39 mm
13°34 mm
7°29 mm
3°26 mm
Bohemian Switzerland and the northÚstí nad Labem
1°42 mm
3°33 mm
8°34 mm
14°32 mm
19°59 mm
22°72 mm
24°81 mm
24°78 mm
19°49 mm
12°46 mm
6°43 mm
2°45 mm
The ŠumavaChuráňov, 1,118 m
0°88 mm
1°75 mm
4°91 mm
10°65 mm
14°101 mm
18°117 mm
19°127 mm
19°110 mm
14°80 mm
10°80 mm
5°70 mm
1°90 mm
South BohemiaČeské Budějovice
3°29 mm
5°23 mm
10°39 mm
16°38 mm
20°74 mm
24°102 mm
26°95 mm
26°92 mm
20°58 mm
14°43 mm
8°37 mm
4°29 mm
South Moravia and the wine countryBrno, Tuřany
2°23 mm
5°22 mm
10°30 mm
16°27 mm
20°59 mm
24°70 mm
27°72 mm
26°61 mm
21°51 mm
14°35 mm
8°32 mm
3°30 mm
Beskydy, Jeseníky and SilesiaOstrava, Mošnov
2°26 mm
4°26 mm
9°34 mm
15°44 mm
20°84 mm
23°96 mm
25°97 mm
25°69 mm
20°74 mm
14°52 mm
8°40 mm
3°32 mm

BestWorkableToo hotCold or wetTop figure: average daily high. Below it: average rainfall for the month.

Every figure in the strip is a 1991 to 2020 mean daily maximum and a monthly rainfall total for the station named in the row, published by the Czech Hydrometeorological Institute. The Churáňov and Prague rows were calculated from the institute's own open data because neither has a ready-made climate box. The Šumava row is the one to look at twice: it is the wettest by a wide margin and it explains why the forest up there is the colour it is.