
Poland has a temperate climate. This means that Poland has a climate with distinct seasons. Winters are usually cold with snow and summers come with heat and sun. In the western parts of Poland, there is a milder and wetter climate thanks to the Atlantic Ocean, while the eastern parts of the country have a more continental climate. In southern Poland, there is the Tatra Mountains mountain range and there the climate is alpine with low temperatures and snow. Poland is simply a country with distinct seasons that have their own characters.
During winters in Poland, there is often cold weather with snow and frost in large parts of the country. In the Polish capital Warsaw, winters are chilly, and the temperature can be between minus 5 and minus 10 degrees. Summers in Poland are generally warm and sunny, with temperatures reaching between 25 and 30 degrees. Spring and autumn have more varied weather with mild temperatures and precipitation. In the Tatra Mountains, the weather can change quickly and heavy snowstorms can occur even in late spring and early autumn.
Tatra Mountains
★ Poland's highest mountain range, the Tatra Mountains, has an alpine climate with heavy snowfall and temperatures that can drop well below zero during the winter.
Sunshine hours
★ Poland receives an average of between 1,600 and 1,800 hours of sunshine per year, with the most sunshine hours during the summer months of June and July.
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