Fri
Jul 10 · Actual
- High
- 30°
- Low
- 21°
- Rain
- 0mm
How nice the weather wasRecap
0%
☁️A few showers possible — pack a light layer.
Final recap — actual measured weather.
Jul 10 – Jul 12
Fri
Jul 10 · Actual
Sat
Jul 11 · Actual
Sun
Jul 12 · Actual
Welcome back from Ultra Europe, everyone. We really lucked out with some classic Split sunshine for the kickoff on Friday, which felt like a perfect summer dream with not a cloud in sight and temperatures hitting a balmy 30°C. Saturday stayed just as warm, but we did see a few brief showers pass through that luckily didn't dampen the mood, only offering a tiny bit of relief from the heat. Sunday was our wettest day with a short downpour that left the air feeling quite heavy and muggy, as the humidity made that 29°C feel more like a sticky 31°C in the middle of the crowd. Looking back, we had a slightly wetter weekend than the typical Croatian July, but it remained prime t-shirt and tank top weather from start to finish. I hope you all kept your sunscreen topped up and stayed hydrated during those humid afternoon sets, as that Adriatic sun was intense. Even with the rain, those light layers were all you needed to dance the night away comfortably without ever needing a heavy jacket.
Updated Jul 15, 2026
Ultra Europe is the European spin-off of Miami's Ultra Music Festival, held in Split's Park Mladeži stadium and across the Dalmatian coast. Three main days plus boat and island parties draw over 150,000 fans of big-room EDM.
Mid-July on the Croatian coast is reliably hot and dry: highs of 29–32°C, nights still around 21–23°C, and almost no rain. The Adriatic sun is intense from morning to early evening.
Heat and sunburn dominate the daytime; most attendees pace themselves with beach time and only hit the main stadium after dark. The warm nights are a huge part of the appeal — outfits stay light, sets run past sunrise, and the boat parties never need a contingency plan.