Weather in Menorca in July

How July compares

July is the 2nd warmest month of the year in Menorca and ranks 115th of 134 destinations we compare for July - see where else is hot in July. Within Spain it is 73rd of 87 (Spain in July). Against London's average high of 21.8°C in July, Menorca is 4.1°C warmer by day and 9.1°C warmer at night.

Daytime and night-time in July

The typical July day in Menorca peaks at 25.9°C, but that is an average: the warmest 10% of days reach 28.2°C or more. About 73% of days top 25°C and 1 in 83 pass 30°C. Nights average 22.6°C; one night in ten drops to 20.6°C or lower, so pack a layer for evenings. Between 1991 and 2020 the hottest July day here reached 32.0°C (2019-07-07) and the coldest night 17.4°C (1992-07-08).

Rain in July

Dry (3 rainy days or fewer): about 1 days with 1 mm or more, 5 mm in total. Year to year it varies a lot - the wettest July was 2002 with 29 mm, the driest 1993 with 0 mm. Humidity averages 72%.

Sea temperature in July

The sea averages 24.6°C - warm enough to swim (22°c+). Depending on the year it ranges from 23.5°C to 26.0°C. For the warmest sea here, come in August (26.0°C).

Sunshine and daylight

Around 12.3 hours of sunshine a day (estimated from cloud cover), 14.6 hours of daylight: the sun rises about 06:27 and sets about 21:11 local time in mid-July. Average cloud cover is 15%.

Is July a good time to visit Menorca?

Yes - it is one of the better months: hot days, little rain and long sunny days. The best months for Menorca on our scoring are July, August, September; months averaging 25°C or more: Jul, Aug.

Warm days, with little cooling after dark

July feels noticeably warmer than a typical London summer, without regularly reaching punishing daytime temperatures. Days reach 25°C on 73% of occasions, while 30°C is unusual, so comfortable summer warmth is a more useful expectation than relentless extreme heat. Humidity averages 72%, though, which can make the warmth feel heavier than the thermometer suggests. Choose loose, breathable clothes and keep more energetic plans away from midday if heat bothers you. Evenings call for light clothing rather than the layers you might reach for at home. Accommodation with effective cooling is worth prioritising if warm bedrooms tend to disturb your sleep.

Very little rain and plenty of time outdoors

Rain is unlikely to shape your holiday plans: July has about 1 rainy day, so wet-weather clothing need not dominate your packing. That does not guarantee an entirely dry stay, but a flexible outdoor plan makes more sense than expecting regular interruptions. Around 12.3 hours of sunshine within 14.6 hours of daylight leaves plenty of room to slow down around midday and head out again later. The practical priority is sun protection, not waterproofs. Pack sunscreen, sunglasses and a hat, and make shade part of your day rather than waiting until the heat starts to feel uncomfortable.

Sea temperatures favour a swimming holiday

The sea is a strong reason to choose July. At an average of 24.6°C, it is warm enough for swimming rather than a bracing dip, making time in the water a realistic focus for the holiday. The year-to-year range of 24°C to 26°C also suggests that swimming comfort is not dependent on an unusually warm summer. You may still feel cooler when you get out, so a light cover-up is useful. July suits travellers who want warm water alongside dry, sunny days; it is less suited to anyone whose main priority is cool weather for sustained outdoor activity.