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Florence

Italian city, located in Tuscany

58km

43.783311.25

Verona

Comune in Veneto, Italy

83km

45.4333333310.98333333

Lake Garda

lake in Italy

116km

45.6310.67

Pisa

city in Tuscany, Central Italy

123km

43.716710.4

Venice

city in northeastern Italy, sited on a group of 118 small islands

130km

45.438611112.3266667

Rimini

Italian comune

139km

44.0512.5667
Sights (101)

Palazzo dei Banchi

building

1.4km

44.4936111111.34388889

Palazzo Re Enzo

palace

1.4km

44.494611.3427

Palazzo del Podestà, Bologna

The first seat of the city government.

1.4km

44.4941472211.34298056

San Petronio Basilica

It had to be the largest church in the world and in the shape of a huge Latin cross, but was only completed the long arm and with the unfinished facade. The basilica is still one of the most beautiful examples of Italian Gothic style and is one of the greatest monuments in the city. The Basilica houses an invaluable number of treasures such as the sundial by Cassini and Guglielmini, which indicates the exact period of the current year at all times, the "S. Rocco" by Parmigianino and the marvelous Bolognini Chapel. From the left nave of the basilica, the visitor can gain access to the Museum where many bas-reliefs are collected.

1.5km

44.4927777811.34361111

Palazzo dei Notai

building in Bologna, Italy

1.5km

44.4934722211.3425

Palazzo d'Accursio

historic palace in Bologna, Italy

1.5km

44.4941666711.34138889

Museo Ferrari

automobile museum

54km

44.5297222210.86194444

English Cemetery, Florence

cemetery

58km

43.77752511.26816389

Museo Nazionale di San Marco

Houses frescoes by Fra Angelico and his workshop. Fra Angelico painted a series of frescoes for the cells in which the Dominican monks lived.

59km

43.77819811.259329

National Archaeological Museum, Florence

The Etruscan art collection is particularly good.

59km

43.7762388911.26226667

Great Synagogue of Florence

Lovely Moorish-style synagogue built in 1882 and a museum with many artefacts and documentation of Florentine Jewish life going back many centuries; visits are guided.

59km

43.7727777811.26638889

San Lorenzo, Florence

The façade of this church was never completed, giving it a striking, rustic appearance. Inside the church is pure Renaissance neo-classical splendor. If you go around the back of the church, there is a separate entrance to the Medici chapels. Be sure to check out the stunning burial chapel of the princes and the sacristy down the corridor. The small sacristy is blessed with the presence of nine Michelangelo sculptures.

59km

43.7749166711.25386111

Florence Cathedral

The cathedral interior is to a basilica pattern; it's vast and at first feels dark and empty. Give your eyes time to adjust, and admire the stain glass windows, funeral monument of Bishop d'Orso, and altar of St Zanobius. Below is the Crypt (M-Sa 10:00-17:00) with remains of the preceding cathedral of Santa Reparata, and the tomb of Brunelleschi. Giotto is believed to lie here somewhere, but his tomb has yet to be identified. Above is the soaring cupola or Dome. The cathedral itself is free, but you need a pre-booked ticket and time slot to climb the 464 steps up to the Dome (entrance north side of the church). Slots are available M-F 08:30-19:00, Sa 08:30-17:00 and Su 13:00-16:00.

59km

43.7730833311.25622222

Florence Baptistery

Octagonal plan, with a pyramidal roof covering its dome. It's famous for its bronze doors by Andrea Pisano (14th C) and Lorenzo Ghiberti (15th C) and a beautiful interior vault decorated with 13th C mosaics.

59km

43.77322411.254602

Giotto's Campanile

Almost 85 m tall, with 414 steps to climb, this richly decorated tower is topped by an open terrace with a panorama of the Duomo, city and surrounds.

59km

43.77289511.255235

Museo dell'Opera del Duomo (Florence)

This houses original artworks from the Duomo and surrounding religious buildings, including sculptures by Donatello, a Michelangelo Pietà (different from his version in Saint Peter's, Rome) and the losing entries in the 1401 contest to design the doors of the Baptistery. Plus models and drawings of the Cathedral.

59km

43.7723333311.25622222

Orsanmichele

A beautiful old church from the 14th century, which once functioned as a grain market.

59km

43.7707583311.25516944

Palazzo Strozzi

59km

43.7713888911.25194444

Santa Croce, Florence

Contains the monumental tombs of Galileo, Michelangelo, Machiavelli, Dante, Rossini, and many other notables in addition to artistic decorations. There is also great artwork in the church. Museo dell'Opera di Santa Croce (included in ticket) displays a flood-damaged but still beautiful Crucifix by Cimabue (Giotto's teacher), which has become a symbol of the disastrous floods of 1966. Ticket also includes Pazzi Chapel, a perfectly symmetrical example of sublime neo-Classic Renaissance architecture.

59km

43.7684166711.26272222

Piazza della Signoria

square in Florence, Italy

59km

43.7695861111.25576667

Uffizi

Outstanding fine art museum with Renaissance paintings and sculptures from classical antiquity. It's in a late 16th C palazzo designed by Vasari, in two wings enclosing a long narrow courtyard, effectively a street, an innovation in its day. Originally the palazzo was magistrates' offices (hence "Uffizi") and state archives; then it came to house the Medici's vast art collection. The artworks are on the first and second floors, they keep the lifts well hidden. Highlights include Birth of Venus by Boticelli, Dukes of Urbino by della Francesca, Medusa by Caravaggio, Venus of Urbino by Titian, Annunciation by da Vinci, Pope Leo X and family by Raphael, Velasquez' self-portrait, Rembrandt's final self-portrait, and many other big names. Allow three hours for a visit. Uffizi majors on Renaissance, so although later styles are represented they're few: you don't really come here for the 18th - 20th C material. The restaurant/cafè has a large balcony overlooking the main piazza with good views of the Palazzo Vecchio, and naturally their prices reflect the views.

59km

43.768411.2556

Ponte Vecchio

The oldest and most celebrated bridge over the Arno, and the only Florentine bridge to survive World War II. The design is distinctive: it's a three-arched bridge supporting a parade of shops supporting another bridge. It dates to 1345 (hence Ponte Vecchio, "old bridge"), with earlier bridges being swept away by floods, rebuilt and swept away again. At street level it's a pedestrianised cobbled arch. It's lined by shops, which were butchers until Renaissance times then - in an insight as dramatic as the discovery of perspective in painting - they realised that goldsmiths' shops paid higher rents and didn't stink; so from then to this day it's just been overpriced jewellery shops and market stalls. Above these is the higher bridge, the Vasari Corridor, a private walkway added in 1565 so that the Medici Dukes could move between Palazzo Vecchio (Town Hall) and Palazzo Pitti (their blingy residence) without mixing with common folk. On the south bank, the Corridor nowadays continues as a gallery of the Uffizi, and there is sometimes talk of extending this over the bridge, or otherwise making the space accessible. Nothing's come of this so far, so the common folk will have to continue admiring the scene from street level.

60km

43.7679888911.25319167

Santa Felicita, Florence

Contains frescoes of the Annunciation and a painting of the Deposition of Christ by the brilliant and weird mannerist painter, Pontormo. They are to be found in the Barbadori Chapel, which is to your immediate right when entering the church.

60km

43.7668333311.25263611

Piazzale Michelangelo

Plaza on a hillside with a great view of the city. Go there by bus or climb the stairs and paths from the Lungarno della Zecca.

60km

43.7627777811.26505556

Santa Maria del Carmine, Florence

Famous frescoes (Masaccio’s Adam and Eve Banished From the Garden and others by Lippi and Masolino) in the Brancacci Chapel.

60km

43.76811.2439

Mantua

Italian comune

80km

45.1563888910.79166667

San Fermo Maggiore, Verona

church in Verona

83km

45.4391333310.99977778

Casa di Giulietta

building in Verona, Italy

83km

45.44210.998694444444

Verona Arena

Roman amphitheatre in Verona, Italy

83km

45.4388888910.99444444

Casa di Romeo

building in Verona, Italy

83km

45.4433333310.99916667

Torre dei Lamberti

medieval tower in Verona (Italy)

83km

45.4430861110.99771944

Piazza delle Erbe, Verona

square in Vérone, Italy

83km

45.4430555610.99722222

Sant'Anastasia (Verona)

church in Verona

83km

45.4452777811

Church of St. Peter martyr of Verona

church building in Verona, Italy

83km

45.4452777810.99972222

Roman theatre, Verona

performing arts venue in Verona

83km

45.4474166711.00163889

Porta Borsari, Verona

building in Verona, Italy

83km

45.4419444410.99333333

Santo Lorenzo, Verona

church building in Verona, Italy

83km

45.4412410.99121

Castelvecchio Museum

museum in Verona, Italy

83km

45.4410.98777778

Verona Cathedral

church building in Verona, Italy

83km

45.44704510.996849

Basilica of San Zeno, Verona

minor basilica of Verona, Northern Italy

84km

45.442510.97916667

Fort Rivoli

building in Rivoli Veronese, Italy

102km

45.57510.81861111

Riviera del Brenta

coastal river area in Venice, Italy

105km

45.4127777812.0525

Museo Diocesano

115km

43.8163312.263204

Mateureka

museum of mathematics and calculus

115km

43.81680712.265356

San Michele degli Scalzi (Pisa)

The structure was conceived as the cathedral's bell tower. Construction began in 1173 and the tower started leaning soon afterwards due to subsidence of the ground underneath its base. A project to keep the tower from leaning more and tipping over finally reached a successful conclusion in 2001, and the tower is again open to those wishing to climb it. Climbing the tower requires a reservation-based ticket for €18. Tickets can be bought for the tower on the day, for a specific entry time. This could be 45 min-2 hr after the purchase time, but there is a lot to see while you wait. It is better if you buy tickets online for €18 well in advance (up to 20 days). The tickets are non-exchangeable, effectively non-refundable, and only good for the tower, so they're a bit of a risk to purchase in advance. Make the effort to climb, though, and you'll be rewarded by the view. The famous Pisa leaning tower is not the only one, due of the marshy land that they are built on, there are other 2 towers in Pisa: the Bell Tower of 43.7167510.396741 San Nicola Church , near the banks of Arno and the Bell Tower of 43.70595610.4191981 San Michele of Scalzi Church . For safety reasons, children who will not have turned 8 by the end of this year are not permitted to enter. Under-18s must be accompanied by an adult. ID may be requested to certify the age.

121km

43.70610.4192

National Museum of San Matteo, Pisa

This is a fantastic history and art museum, which houses almost all of the original artwork from all the churches in and around Pisa. Although fairly small, it is one of the biggest for Tuscan Renaissance art, hosted in the rooms of the San Matteo monastery. A gem overlooked by most tourists.

122km

43.714510.4076

Cittadella Nuova

A fortress converted to a public park which opens in summer for open air cinema, music shows and other events.

122km

43.7110305610.40676667

Santo Sepolcro (Pisa)

A Romanesque octagonal church with conical spire by Diotisalvi, who also built the baptistry - a Templar church, striking and forceful. Usually is not open to the public.

122km

43.7144722210.40326667

Santo Stefano dei Cavalieri, Pisa

Designed by Giorgio Vasari in the 16th century for the Ordine dei Cavalieri di Santo Stefano (Order of Chivalry of Saint Stephan), a chivalry order founded to fight piracy in 1561.

122km

43.71932510.40095278

Palazzo della Carovana

The main Scuola Normale Superiore building, with an elaborate façade, by the important Italian Renaissance artist and architect Giorgio Vasari - who is also said to be the first historian of art.

123km

43.7196111110.400225

Knights' Square

123km

43.7194444410.39972222

Leaning Tower of Pisa

The structure was conceived as the cathedral's bell tower. Construction began in 1173 and the tower started leaning soon afterwards due to subsidence of the ground underneath its base. A project to keep the tower from leaning more and tipping over finally reached a successful conclusion in 2001, and the tower is again open to those wishing to climb it. Climbing the tower requires a reservation-based ticket for €18. Tickets can be bought for the tower on the day, for a specific entry time. This could be 45 min-2 hr after the purchase time, but there is a lot to see while you wait. It is better if you buy tickets online for €18 well in advance (up to 20 days). The tickets are non-exchangeable, effectively non-refundable, and only good for the tower, so they're a bit of a risk to purchase in advance. Make the effort to climb, though, and you'll be rewarded by the view. The famous Pisa leaning tower is not the only one, due of the marshy land that they are built on, there are other 2 towers in Pisa: the Bell Tower of 43.7167510.396741 San Nicola Church , near the banks of Arno and the Bell Tower of 43.70595610.4191981 San Michele of Scalzi Church . For safety reasons, children who will not have turned 8 by the end of this year are not permitted to enter. Under-18s must be accompanied by an adult. ID may be requested to certify the age.

123km

43.7230555610.39638889

Pisa Cathedral

A splendid cathedral, containing artwork by Giambologna, Della Robbia, and other major artists. Fine Romanesque style with double aisles and a cupola, a huge apse mosaic partly by Cimabue, and a fine pulpit by Giovanni Pisano in late Gothic/early Renaissance style.

123km

43.72328110.395845

Camposanto Monumentale di Pisa

cemetery, historical edifice in Pisa, Italy

123km

43.72310.395

Orto botanico di Pisa

The first university botanical garden in Europe, created by the will of Cosimo de' Medici in 1544.

123km

43.719810.3959

Pisa Baptistery

Large round Romanesque dome with many sculptured decorations and a fine view up top; climb this if you want a great view with the Leaning Tower visible in your photos. Arabic-style pavement, pulpit by Nicola Pisano (father of Giovanni), and fine octagonal font. At regular intervals, the ticket-checker-guard at the entrance comes into the baptistery and gives an audio-treat of echo-effect. The guard shouts out few sounds which when echoed sound like pure beautiful music. You can also cast your inhibitions to the wind, stand by the wall, and sing long notes that turn into chords by yourself, as the echoes go round and round the dome of the building.

123km

43.7233333310.39388889

San Nicola, Pisa

The structure was conceived as the cathedral's bell tower. Construction began in 1173 and the tower started leaning soon afterwards due to subsidence of the ground underneath its base. A project to keep the tower from leaning more and tipping over finally reached a successful conclusion in 2001, and the tower is again open to those wishing to climb it. Climbing the tower requires a reservation-based ticket for €18. Tickets can be bought for the tower on the day, for a specific entry time. This could be 45 min-2 hr after the purchase time, but there is a lot to see while you wait. It is better if you buy tickets online for €18 well in advance (up to 20 days). The tickets are non-exchangeable, effectively non-refundable, and only good for the tower, so they're a bit of a risk to purchase in advance. Make the effort to climb, though, and you'll be rewarded by the view. The famous Pisa leaning tower is not the only one, due of the marshy land that they are built on, there are other 2 towers in Pisa: the Bell Tower of 43.7167510.396741 San Nicola Church , near the banks of Arno and the Bell Tower of 43.70595610.4191981 San Michele of Scalzi Church . For safety reasons, children who will not have turned 8 by the end of this year are not permitted to enter. Under-18s must be accompanied by an adult. ID may be requested to certify the age.

123km

43.7166410.39671

Santa Maria della Spina

A very small Gothic church built in 1230 to house a thorn from Jesus's crown, it's considered one of the best expressions of Italian Gothic. It is so small that in 1800, it was moved from the Arno riverbank to a place some metres higher, one stone at time, to protect it from flooding. It's usually not open to the public.

123km

43.7152777810.39638889

San Sebastiano, Venice

129km

45.43212.32

Carmini

130km

45.433212.3225

Gesuati

130km

45.4294444412.32722222

San Simeone Piccolo

The last church built in Venice. One of the things that it is recognized for is the fact that they celebrate Tridentine Mass on Sundays. It is also recognized for its dome because it is used to make the church look taller than it is and the dome itself is entirely covered with lead sheet.

130km

45.440212.3224

San Giobbe

130km

45.4450277812.32032222

Il Redentore

130km

45.4249916712.33245278

Peggy Guggenheim Collection

The Peggy Guggenheim Museum offers a personal collection of modern art collected by Peggy Guggenheim. Peggy was an American married to modern artist Max Ernst, and funded a number of his contemporaries. The gallery includes a sculpture garden and works by Picasso, Kandinsky, Tanguy, Duchamp, Pollock, Dali, and Mondrian.

130km

45.4305555612.33111111

Santo Stefano, Venice

130km

45.4331777812.33018889

Fortuny Museum

Collection of paintings and lamps. A MUVE museum.

131km

45.4355555612.33222222

Santa Maria della Salute

131km

45.4308333312.33444444

La Fenice

One of the best opera houses in the world. Info at Bigletteria Hello Venezia Call Center ☏ +39 041 2424. You can also visit this historic theater with an audioguide (good explanations in several languages). The theater is an identical reconstruction (rebuilt in 2003) of the previous theater building that burned down in 1996.

131km

45.433712.3339

Ca' Pesaro

Beautiful palace housing the gallery of modern art focusing on Italian art in the 19th century as well as the Marco Polo Museum, a rich collection mainly of Asian exhibits (fabrics, clothes, armours, porcelain). A MUVE museum.

131km

45.44038112.331145

Museo Correr

Interesting collection of globes, starting from the 16th century. There is also an only library hall, an archeological museum of Roman antiques and an important picture gallery. The museum offers a tour of Venetian history. Remarkable painting gallery with masterpieces of the 14th to 16th cent from Venice, works of the Venetian sculpture Canova, studies on urban development and social life. At the end of your visit, don't miss the museum art cafe, with their tables on the San Marco Square. A MUVE museum.

131km

45.433912.3375

San Giacomo di Rialto

This church is possibly the oldest church in Venice built around 421. It is most recognized for its 15th-century clock above the entrance of the church. It is also recognized for the red pillars and beautiful gold accents around the church itself.

131km

45.4384722212.33547222

San Salvador, Venice

131km

45.436612.3365

Rialto Bridge

The bridge has become one of Venice's most recognizable icons and has a history that spans over 800 years. Today's Rialto Bridge was completed in 1591 and was used to replace a wooden bridge that collapsed in 1524.

131km

45.43812.336

Madonna dell'Orto

With the grave and 10 paintings of Tintoretto.

131km

45.4463361112.33247222

St Mark's Campanile

The current tower dates from 1912; an exact replica of the previous tower which collapsed in 1902. The top of the tower offers great views of Venice and the lagoon.

131km

45.43412.3388

St Mark's Clocktower

Having been closed for restoration for many years, the restored astronomical clock is now visible. The fascinating tour of the clock mechanism (and rooftop bell) can only be visited on a guided tour, in English: Mon-Wed at 10:00 and 11:00, on other days at 14:00 and 15:00, in French Mon-Wed at 14:00 and 15:00, advance reservation required online or by phone at +39 041 5209070. A MUVE museum.

131km

45.4347112.338912

San Zulian

131km

45.4356944412.33866667

San Giovanni Grisostomo, Venice

131km

45.4391666712.33722222

St Mark's Basilica

Saint Mark's Basilica is on the Piazza San Marco and is one of the highlights of a visit to Venice. As with most churches in Italy, you must be dressed appropriately to be allowed in; this means no short skirts or bare shoulders. You are not allowed to carry large bags or rucksacks inside, sometimes even small daypacks may need to be deposited. Storage is available just around the corner from the main entrance (free of charge). Filming and photography is forbidden so be prepared in advance. The visit within the basilica lasts ten minutes. Waiting for entry into the basilica can last up to five or so hours and it may be wise to use a ticket service to reserve your visit (reservation costs €2, official tickets at venetoinside.com). Once you have a reservation you can take the group entrance on the left, where you hand in the printout of your reservation.

131km

45.4344444412.33972222

Cini Foundation

Multi-functional centre in an old Benedictine dormitory, the heart of the Foundation's library complex

131km

45.4291666712.34333333

Santa Maria dei Miracoli, Venice

A perfect jewel box church, simple in form but ornamented with fine exterior marble facings.

132km

45.4394444412.33916667

Santa Maria Formosa

132km

45.436912.3411

I Gesuiti, Venice

132km

45.4433333312.33916667

San Zaccaria, Venice

132km

45.4347222212.34333333

Santi Giovanni e Paolo, Venice

A fine, huge Dominican church with the tombs of many Doges. It shares its piazza with the fine Renaissance façade of the Scuola San Marco and an equestrian statue of the mercenary (condottiere) captain Bartolomeo Colleoni. Look out for the testicles (coglioni in Italian - it's a lousy pun) on his coat of arms!

132km

45.439212.3421

Santa Maria della Pietà, Venice

A church that used to house an orphanage and hospital in the 18th century, it is known among classical music enthusiasts as the church where the Catholic priest and composer Antonio Vivaldi worked for most of his career.

132km

45.4341666712.345

San Giovanni in Bragora

132km

45.434412.347

Scuola di San Giorgio degli Schiavoni

Famous painting cycle by Vittore Carpaccio depicting the lives of St.George, Tryphon and Jerome.

132km

45.4363888912.34611111

San Francesco della Vigna

132km

45.438112.3486

San Lazzaro degli Armeni

Library with historical manuscripts, collection of works, miniatures and documents of the Armenian history, Monastery Church. Tours in Italian, English, and Armenian. On the small island of San Lazzaro degli Armeni.

132km

45.41197912.361422

Venetian Arsenal

shipbuilding factory of the Republic

133km

45.4352777812.35305556

San Michele in Isola

133km

45.4490712.34698

San Pietro di Castello (church)

Venice cathedral up to 1807, when the see was transferred to San Marco.

133km

45.4345472212.35985278

Murano

island in the Venitian Lagoon, Italy

134km

45.45633912.353077

Marina di Pisa

When you have done the main attractions of Pisa, there is still one little gem left: Marina di Pisa, the harbor of Pisa at the Mediterranean sea. It hosts a beach, not with sand, but with little marble pebbles. The pebbles are smooth, and will not harm your feet, but since they are slightly unstable near the water, sea water compatible footwear is recommended for walking along the beach and getting in or out of the water.

136km

43.6722222210.27694444

Ponte di Tiberio (Rimini)

The Roman bridge that marks the beginning of the Aemilian Way.

139km

44.06368912.563656

Museo della Città, Rimini

139km

44.06255312.567045

Tempio Malatestiano

Bizarre burial chapel for Sigismondo Pandolfo Malatesta, the lord of the city, together with his mistress Isotta degli Atti and the Malatesta family.

140km

44.05962412.570232

Arch of Augustus (Rimini)

A Roman arch built to celebrate the Roman emperor who lent it his name.

140km

44.0569472212.57096389

Burano

island

141km

45.48577112.417487
Nature

we will see

Bologna

Italy
Someday we will visit Bologna or begin to dream about going there! However, for now its not on our radar. Let us know in the comments if you think that should change!

Bologna

Bologna is a historical city, with around 380,000 inhabitants. Although it is well known by Italians, it is less so among foreign visitors. Little English is spoken by its residents. It is the capital and largest city of Emilia-Romagna. Bologna is famed for the oldest university in the Western world, lively student population, exquisite food, typical brick terracotta-roofed architecture and porticos, theatre and nightlife.

Over the centuries, Bologna has acquired many nicknames: "the fat" (la grassa) refers to its cuisine, in which the most famous specialities are prepared using rich meats (especially pork), egg pasta and dairy products, such as butter and Parmesan. Another nickname that has been given to the city is "the red" (la rossa), which was originally used as a reference to the colour of the buildings in the city centre, has later become connected with the communist ideology supported by the majority of the population, in particular after World War II: until the election of a centre-right mayor in 1999, the city was renowned as a bastion of the Italian Communist Party. The centre-left regained power again in the 2004 mayoral elections, with the election of Sergio Cofferati. It was one of the first European cities to experiment with the concept of free public transport. Bologna has also two other nicknames: the first one, "the towered" (la turrita) refers to the high number of medieval towers that can be found in the city, even if today only 24 towers are still standing. The second one, "the learned" (la dotta) is a reference to its university.

In terms of total GDP, the Metropolitan City of Bologna generated a value of about €35 billion ($40.6 billion) in 2017, equivalent to €34,251 ($40,165) per capita, the third highest figure among Italian provinces (after Milan and Bolzano/Bozen).

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Climate

Average temperatures

Jan

6°C-0.5
Precipitation: 34 mm

Feb

9°C0.9
Precipitation: 44.3 mm

Mar

14.2°C4.1
Precipitation: 54.2 mm

Apr

17.7°C7.4
Precipitation: 74.2 mm

May

23°C12
Precipitation: 58 mm

Jun

27.1°C15.7
Precipitation: 57.3 mm

Jul

30.4°C18.5
Precipitation: 40.5 mm

Aug

29.8°C18.4
Precipitation: 52.5 mm

Sep

25.4°C14.8
Precipitation: 67.5 mm

Oct

18.6°C10.1
Precipitation: 72.3 mm

Nov

11.1°C4.3
Precipitation: 68 mm

Dec

6.8°C0.4
Precipitation: 48.5 mm