Late autumn sees a clear drop in temperatures and more frequent rain; coastal storms are possible. Tourist numbers are low, offering calm towns and lower prices, but some island services are limited. Inland mountain roads may start to see early snow.
Average daily low and high (°C) and monthly rainfall. The badge shows how it feels, allowing for humidity.
Average temperature across Croatia in November.
Northern Adriatic
November is the wettest and often greyest month along the northern Adriatic: persistent rain spells and sea storms are common, and the bora can bring bitter, gusty outbreaks. Island and coastal sightseeing is doable during calmer windows, but many seasonal hotels close; this is the real offseason. Bring a warm waterproof coat and check local ferry notices closely before planning island day trips.
Split, Hvar, Brač, Vis
November is windy and wetter with frequent low-pressure systems; days are cool and raw, with occasional clear, brisk windows perfect for inland sightseeing such as Krka National Park. Ferries run reduced schedules and island restaurants are limited, so plan logistics in advance. Travelers should dress for chilly, damp conditions and use this offseason for quieter cultural tours rather than beach plans.
Dubrovnik, Korčula, Pelješac, Mljet
November is one of the wettest months and can be windy with stormy seas affecting ferry links to Mljet and Korčula. The landscape is green and the shoulder-season calm suits wine and olive tours, yet days are mostly cool and grey. Travelers should expect limited tourism services and bring solid waterproof gear and flexible plans if island hopping is on the itinerary.
Mountains and Karst Interior
November returns to raw, damp conditions with increasing snowfall at altitude and persistent fog in valleys; many remote mountain roads are closed or require winter tires. Wildlife activity increases and rangers advise caution on unmarked routes. For travelers this is not ideal trekking season - unless you’re equipped for late-autumn conditions - but it’s atmospheric for quiet retreats in lodges with wood stoves.
Zagreb, Slavonia, Northern Plains
November is damp and often grey with early frosts possible toward month’s end; river mist and low clouds are common across Slavonia’s floodplains. This is not prime outdoor season but suits cosy cultural visits, museums, and thermal spas. Travelers should bring warm, waterproof clothing and expect fewer tourists and off-season hotel deals.
There are no major festivals or events in Croatia during November to be aware of.
See how November compares with the rest of the year, then read the full guide.