Italy in March
March is the hinge — coastal hotels start reopening, almond and cherry blossom moves north up the peninsula, and museum queues are still short enough to ignore.
Is March a good time to visit Italy?
March sits mid-range in Italy — around 55/100 nationally. January is noticeably calmer.
Book things to do
Italy: tours and tickets in Rome, Venice, Florence, Milan, Naples, from our booking partner.
Free cancellationVatican Museums & Sistine Chapel Guided Tour
from€67
Free cancellationBurano, Murano & Torcello Self-Guided Day Trip
from€18
Free Walking Tour of Florence
The Best Free Walking Tour in Milan
Free Walking Tour of Naples Old Town
Free cancellationColosseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill Tour
from€55
What closes and what fills up in March
- Clocks go forward on the last Sunday
Italy city by city in March
The same month can feel very different depending where you are.
More tours and tickets
More options from our booking partner.
How March compares across the year
Frequently asked questions
Is March a good month to visit Italy?
March sits mid-range in Italy — around 55/100 nationally. January is noticeably calmer.
How busy is Italy in March?
Averaged across the destinations we track, Italy sits near 55/100 in March. The calmest of them is Rome.
What is the weather like in Italy in March?
Expect average highs near 15°C and lows near 5°C, with roughly 7 wet days — though Italy varies by region.