Weather in Paris
#3
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 33,288
Likes: 0
Do you know about this site? No weather forecasts, but weather data from many years as well as current conditions: www.weatherbase.com
#6

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 35,166
Likes: 0
You can't forecast that far accurately ahead, anyway, I think the OP was asking for typical weather at that time. Historical weather sites will tell you.
Here's a forecast just based on historical averages -- about 50F daytime, down to 45ish at night. Good chance of rain.
http://www.accuweather.com/en/fr/par...er-weather/623
Here's a forecast just based on historical averages -- about 50F daytime, down to 45ish at night. Good chance of rain.
http://www.accuweather.com/en/fr/par...er-weather/623
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#8
Original Poster
Joined: Sep 2015
Posts: 10
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I wasn't asking for a predicted weather report, I was wondering if anyone might have been in Paris at that time of year so I could get an idea of what to pack. I am new to this site and look forward to getting help with planning my trip. Thanks.
#9
Joined: Mar 2013
Posts: 152
Likes: 0
The initial question was not phrased to ask for suggestions of what to pack and thus the responses because no one can really predict weather this far in advance. I go to Paris in Novembers. Weather has generally been as described by Christina. One year, it rained 5 of the 7 days that I was there and there it has rained at least once during every stay. Bring a raincoat and waterproof boots and lightweight layers. I wear a hooded, lined raincoat and do not bother with an umbrella.
#11



Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 75,054
Likes: 50
>>I was wondering if anyone might have been in Paris at that time of year so I could get an idea of what to pack. I am new to this site and look forward to getting help with planning my trip. <<
Honestly -- you could have anything except hot. You need to think in terms of 'layers'. Could be nice, could be cold, could be rainy, could be windy, could be any of the above. So don't pack for specific weather - pack things you can layer and unlayer as conditions change.
Honestly -- you could have anything except hot. You need to think in terms of 'layers'. Could be nice, could be cold, could be rainy, could be windy, could be any of the above. So don't pack for specific weather - pack things you can layer and unlayer as conditions change.
#12
Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 428
Likes: 0
Always windy in November, sometimes it rains, will be chilly but not freezing, definitely not hot. Gets dark early and everything will feel worse at night. Indoors anywhere will probably be overheated. You will NOT need boots, rain boots or a heavy coat.
#13
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 10,169
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Last time I was there the SECOND week in November, I wore a black blazer and various polo shirts during the day and Oxford cloth shirts under the blazer for dinner and concerts. Dark cotton blend trousers. It didn't rain, ever. I had a goretex parka/anorak but didn't need it.
My wife wore similar clothes but added a scarf most days (hey, it's Paris) and had gloves for night.
That probably won't help you since the weather is unpredictable. We have had showers on some other late October/early November trios, but it is a good time to go.
My wife wore similar clothes but added a scarf most days (hey, it's Paris) and had gloves for night.
That probably won't help you since the weather is unpredictable. We have had showers on some other late October/early November trios, but it is a good time to go.
#15
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 57,886
Likes: 0
Have been twice in Nov and never had cold (temps in the 30s or lower) but it is usually chilly and we have had a fair amount of rain.
I had a leather jacket that was plenty warm even at night and some long-sleeve tops and sweaters to layer or not (without the jacket if the day is warmer). Definitely need waterproofed walking shoes or booties (NOT rain boots), and a sturdy folding umbrella.
I had a leather jacket that was plenty warm even at night and some long-sleeve tops and sweaters to layer or not (without the jacket if the day is warmer). Definitely need waterproofed walking shoes or booties (NOT rain boots), and a sturdy folding umbrella.
#17
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 57,886
Likes: 0
Everyone needs to judge the cold based on their likes/dislikes and what they are used to. (I don;t wear a winter coat until it gets into the lower 30s.)
We had a niece from FL visit and she kept asking us to turn the heat up when the temp got down to 70 - when everyone else was walking around in tee shirts. She couldn't believe there is no heat available then.
We had a niece from FL visit and she kept asking us to turn the heat up when the temp got down to 70 - when everyone else was walking around in tee shirts. She couldn't believe there is no heat available then.




