SeasonScore
Moscow, Russia
Photo: Alvesgaspar · CC BY-SA 3.0

Russia

Moscow in June

☀️ Summer

Pleasant and some showers.

Best months: Jun (8.4), Aug (8.4), Jul (8.3)

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Why June scores 8.4What goes into the score

How it works
🌡️ 23° / 13°C🌧️ 90 mm💧 dew pt 13°🍃 PM2.5 18
  • Weather comfort9.2
    • ✓Comfortable temperatures (23°C highs / 13°C lows)
    • ✓Comfortable humidity (dew point 12.8°C)
    • ✓Mostly dry (~90 mm rain)
  • Air quality7.9
    • ✓Moderate (PM2.5 ~18 µg/m³)
  • Seasonal hazards10.0
    • ·No notable seasonal hazards
  • Safety baseline2.0
    • ·Very high caution
Compare monthsPut June side by side with another month
JunAug
Score8.4 Very good8.4 Very good
Season☀️ Summer☀️ Summer
High / low23° / 13°24° / 14°
Rain90 mm64 mm
Humiditydew pt 13°dew pt 14°
PM2.518 µg/m³24 µg/m³

Typical-month data: NASA POWER (MERRA-2 reanalysis) 2015–2024 (modelled, not a forecast). Temperatures: Moscow weather-station normals.

Holidays & crowdsJune 2027

Long weekend

There's at least one long weekend. Domestic travel picks up and popular spots get busier over those days.

  • Russia Day 12–14 Jun · 3 days off in a row

National holidays only; regional holidays and school breaks aren't included. Source: holidays (open-source public-holiday calendar).

Explore MoscowEvents, sights, food & souvenirs

Check event dates locally

Russia's capital and largest city, known for Red Square, the Kremlin, onion-domed churches, grand metro stations and major theatres and museums.

Events in June

No major events on our calendar for June.

Coming up later

Moscow City DayDate variesUsually the first or second weekend of September

Celebration of the city's founding with concerts and street events.

Why go: Central streets are pedestrianised and busy.

Where: Citywide

New YearEvery year31 December to 1 January, with holidays into early January

Russia's biggest holiday, with decorations, light displays and a long public holiday.

Why go: Some offices and services close in the first week of January.

Where: Citywide

MaslenitsaDate variesThe week before Orthodox Lent — usually February or March

A folk festival marking the end of winter, with blini and the burning of a straw effigy.

Why go: A good time to try blini from street stalls.

Where: Parks and squares citywide