Climate in Batumi

The climate in Batumi is characterized by long, hot summers, warm and velvety autumns, dry and cool springs, and mild and rainy winters. Being located in a subtropical zone, Batumi experiences high humidity throughout the year (up to 80%), and snowfall is very rare.

Overall, the weather in Batumi is good and warm, although sometimes unpredictable, changeable, and capricious. Therefore, it is recommended to check the forecast no more than two days in advance.

The rainy seasons in Batumi are primarily in autumn, late winter, and early spring. The rainiest month is perhaps March, which can have up to a third of rainy days and precipitation reaching 100 millimeters. However, autumn is also a good time to visit the city, as it becomes extremely picturesque.

Despite all the autumn beauty, the resort is primarily popular during the summer season. It is during the summer that people are drawn to the foamy waves of the Black Sea, its picturesque tides and ebbs, and the gentle and warm seawater. However, tides and ebbs on the sea are not the only attractions.

Flora and Fauna of Batumi

The vegetation in Batumi is typical of a subtropical climate. Here, you can find a variety of exotic trees, including kiwi, mandarins, oranges, and even the mysterious feijoa. However, more familiar trees such as chestnuts and walnuts can also be found.

The nearby mountains are the pride of Batumi. Like everywhere in Adjara, you can find numerous picturesque waterfalls here. So, don't miss the opportunity to go on a mini-hike in the mountains and enjoy the marvelous nature of Batumi.

The animal life in Batumi is predominantly represented by familiar fauna. However, rare exotic species can also be found, some of which are even listed in the Red Book: lynx, brown bear, Caucasian squirrel, Caucasian salamander, Caucasian viper, southern long-nosed and European bats, large eagles, butterflies (Apollo and Caucasian Zerynthia), and others.

In the Black Sea, dolphins can be spotted, so keep an eye out during your sea excursions, as you might be lucky enough to see them.