Home › Weather › Weather Tokyo, Japan
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Coast Pulse Hub Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Tokyo’s weather right now is shaped by the seasonal pattern — the live forecast above shows current conditions, but for planning ahead, expect humid summers and crisp, dry winters with occasional rain year-round.
What should I expect in Tokyo this season?
Tokyo’s climate is humid subtropical, with four distinct seasons. Summer (June–August) brings high humidity and temperatures often above 30°C, with frequent rain and the risk of typhoons in late summer and early autumn. Winter (December–February) is dry and sunny, with daytime highs around 10°C and overnight lows near 0°C. Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) offer mild, pleasant weather — the most comfortable times to visit.
- Rainfall peaks in June and September; carry an umbrella.
- Typhoon season runs roughly July–October; check alerts.
- Winter air is dry; pack layers and moisturiser.
- Spring cherry blossom season (late March–April) draws crowds but has ideal temperatures.
What’s the best time to visit Tokyo for good weather?
For mild, dry conditions without extreme heat or cold, aim for mid-March to early May or mid-October to late November. Spring brings cherry blossoms and moderate humidity; autumn offers clear skies and colourful foliage. Summer is hot, humid and crowded, while winter is cold but sunny — ideal for indoor attractions.
Does Tokyo get snow?
Snowfall is rare in central Tokyo — one or two light snow events per year on average, usually in January or February. Accumulation is minimal and melts quickly. The surrounding mountains see reliable snow, but the city itself stays mostly rain or dry in winter.
How humid is Tokyo in summer?
Summer humidity often exceeds 75%, making 30°C feel hotter. July and August are the most uncomfortable months, with muggy nights. Light, breathable clothing and hydration are essential; air conditioning is standard indoors.
Are typhoons a big risk in Tokyo?
Typhoons affect Tokyo most often from August to October. While direct hits are uncommon, heavy rain, strong winds and flight disruptions can occur. Always monitor the Japan Meteorological Agency alerts and allow flexible travel plans during this period.
For more on travel conditions across the region, see our Australia weather hub or check Bali weather by month for a tropical comparison.