Get up to €50 off your stay

When is the best time to visit Salt Lake City?

The best time to visit Salt Lake City is between May and October, the most comfortable stretch of the year on these averages.

Temperatures peak in July at around 27°C (80°F). April is the wettest month, with about 55 mm of rain. Outside May–October the numbers move but the year has no single wet or dry season.

Part of United States weather.

Salt Lake City
Share:
Summarize with:

Salt Lake City weather by month

TemperatureRainfall

Source: MeteostatPeriod: 1991-2020Checked: 1 Oct 2026376 places covered

Average temperature and rainfall, month by month

Every figure below is a 1991–2020 climate normal for Salt Lake City, in °C and °F. Open a month for what to expect and what to pack.

Salt Lake City weather by month: average temperature, rainfall and wind for each month, from 1991–2020 climate normals
MonthAverageRainfall
January-1°C / 31°F36 mm
February2°C / 36°F33 mm
March7°C / 45°F45 mm
April11°C / 51°F55 mm
May16°C / 61°F47 mm
June22°C / 71°F24 mm
July27°C / 80°F13 mm
August26°C / 78°F15 mm
September20°C / 68°F27 mm
October12°C / 54°F32 mm
November5°C / 41°F33 mm
December0°C / 31°F35 mm

Where to stay in Salt Lake City

Dates are a starting point for May.

All hotels in Salt Lake City

Travel guides for Salt Lake City

What to read before you book.

All travel guides in Salt Lake City

Check another month

Now pick a month.

FAQs about Salt Lake City weather

Climate averages for Salt Lake City, 1991–2020.

The best time to visit Salt Lake City is between May and October, the most comfortable stretch of the year on these averages.

July is the hottest month, with an average around 27°C.

April is the wettest month, with about 55 mm of rain.

January is the coolest month, averaging -1°C (31°F) against 27°C (80°F) in July.

This page does not show today's weather. It is a 1991–2020 climate normal from Meteostat — a long-run average of what each month is usually like, which is what you want when booking ahead. For today or the coming week, check a live forecast.

No. These are 1991–2020 climate normals from Meteostat, not a live forecast. Actual weather in any given week can differ.