Rhineland-Palatinate · Germany
Worms travel guide
Worms is a city in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, home to about 87,000 people.
- Best months
- May to September
- Nearest airport
- MHG21 km · Mannheim-City Airport
- Currency
- EUReuro
- Time zone
- Europe/Berlin
- Language
- German
When to go
The best time to visit Worms
The most comfortable months for a city stay in Worms are May to September. July is the warmest month, with average highs of 26 °C; July is the wettest, with about 67 mm of rain.
Comfortable means average daytime high between 18 °C and 29 °C and under 80 mm of rain in the month. Averages for 1991–2020 over the surrounding area, a grid square about 50 km across, so a coast or a nearby mountain can make the town itself warmer or cooler. Data: CRU TS v4.10, Climatic Research Unit, University of East Anglia (Open Database License).
Getting there
Getting to Worms: airports and arrival
The nearest airport with scheduled flights is Mannheim-City Airport (MHG), about 21 km from the city centre in a straight line; Frankfurt Main Airport (FRA, 46 km) and Frankfurt-Hahn Airport (HHN, 87 km) are also within reach.
MHG · Mannheim-City Airport
FRA · Frankfurt Main Airport
HHN · Frankfurt-Hahn Airport
Questions
Worms: questions travellers ask
When is the best time to visit Worms?
The most comfortable months for a city stay in Worms are May to September. July is the warmest month, with average highs of 26 °C; July is the wettest, with about 67 mm of rain.
Which airport is closest to Worms?
The nearest airport with scheduled flights is Mannheim-City Airport (MHG), about 21 km from the city centre in a straight line; Frankfurt Main Airport (FRA, 46 km) and Frankfurt-Hahn Airport (HHN, 87 km) are also within reach.
What currency is used in Worms?
euro (EUR).
Nearby
Destinations near Worms
Sources: city facts from Wikidata and Wikipedia; airports from OurAirports; climate from CRU TS v4.10 (University of East Anglia Climatic Research Unit), 1991–2020 monthly means, 0.5° grid; places to stay, guest scores and amenities from each operator's own public pages. How this guide is made.