San Francisco in July
July weather, climate averages, and packing tips.
As summer continues, July brings, where conditions remain fairly consistent. Daytime highs average 21°C / 69°F, dropping to 13°C / 55°F at night.
It is one of the drier times of year, though occasional showers are still possible. The sun is very strong at this time of year, making sun protection essential during the day.
Statistically, this is the driest month historically.
How it compares to the rest of the year in San Francisco.
Temperature
- Daytime high
-
- Nighttime low
-
- Feels like (avg)
-
Sunshine
- Daylight
- 14.5 hours
- UV index (max)
- 8
- Typical sun hours
- 05:00 – 19:29
Rain & Snow
- Total
-
- Rainy days
- 0
- Cloud cover
- 44%
- Snowfall
-
Humidity & Wind
- Humidity (avg)
- 77%
- Wind (avg)
-
- Wind (max gusts)
-
Frequently asked questions
Is July a good time to visit San Francisco?
Typical July days in San Francisco reach highs of 21°C (70°F) with nights around 13°C (55°F). It usually feels mild by day and cool after dark. It is one of the drier months, which suits outdoor exploring and sightseeing.
What are temperatures like in July?
In July, you can usually expect highs of 21°C (70°F) and lows near 13°C (55°F). That means mild days and cool nights, so pack layers you can add or remove.
How much does it rain in July?
Rainfall in July averages 0 mm (0.00 in) across roughly 0 days. Overall it is a mostly dry time of year, so showers are usually brief rather than all-day downpours.
How many hours of daylight are there in July?
You can expect about 14 hours of daylight in July. Sunrise is typically around 05:00 and sunset near 19:29. You get long days with comfortable amounts of daylight.
How strong is the sun in July?
UV levels frequently reach very high levels (around 8), so strong sun protection is essential, especially around midday.
Is it windy in July?
In July, average wind speeds are around 16 km/h (10 mph), with gusts on the windiest days reaching about 54 km/h (34 mph). On the ground, it is it can feel quite windy at times, particularly when weather systems move through.