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Bansko town and Pirin

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Bulgaria

Bansko

Bansko, Bulgaria

A historic Bulgarian mountain town at the foot of the Pirin range, combining a major ski area with a compact old center, lower costs and four-season outdoor access.

Overview

The complete picture of Bansko

Bansko combines two identities that do not always coexist neatly: it is both a traditional Bulgarian town with a preserved historic core and one of southeastern Europe’s best-known ski destinations. The gondola and ski infrastructure connect directly to the Pirin Mountains, while the old town retains stone houses, churches, mehanas and a street pattern that feels very different from a purpose-built Alpine resort. That mix makes Bansko a strong relocation and lifestyle candidate for people who want real winter-sports access without paying the prices associated with the most famous resorts in the Alps or North America. The ski season is the headline attraction, but Bansko’s appeal is broader than snow. Pirin National Park, mountain hiking, cycling and nearby thermal-spring communities support a four-season outdoor lifestyle. The town is compact enough that many daily needs can be handled on foot in the central area, though different residential zones vary substantially in convenience. A sizable international community has developed around remote work, seasonal living and property ownership, giving Bansko more English-language social infrastructure than its population would suggest. The strongest value proposition is cost relative to resort access. Housing, dining and services have historically been cheaper than in western European ski towns, though prices have risen with international demand. Bulgaria’s adoption of the euro in 2026 also changes the practical budgeting context for new arrivals. The town’s small size creates tradeoffs: specialist healthcare, major shopping and international air access require travel, most commonly toward Sofia or regional centers, and the tourism cycle can make parts of town feel dramatically different between peak winter weeks and quieter shoulder seasons. Bansko is especially compelling for retirees, remote workers and active adults who care more about mountains, winter sports and affordability than about metropolitan amenities. It is not a substitute for a major European city, and its infrastructure should be evaluated with that expectation. The best fit is someone comfortable with a smaller-town rhythm, seasonal tourism and the practical realities of living in a mountain environment. Bansko’s strongest differentiator is that the ski-town identity is genuine rather than incidental. Residents are not commuting an hour to winter recreation; the gondola, rental shops, ski schools and seasonal social scene are embedded in the town itself. The decision therefore comes down to whether that direct mountain access, lower European cost base and international seasonal community outweigh the smaller healthcare, transport and professional-services footprint. A useful relocation test is to spend time in both the historic center and the newer gondola-side apartment belt, because the two can feel like different towns. Heating quality, building management, annual maintenance fees and summer occupancy levels vary sharply between properties that look similar online. Prospective residents should also test the Sofia transfer in real conditions and visit outside ski season. That makes it easier to judge whether Bansko is genuinely a year-round home base or a seasonal mountain residence, and whether the savings relative to western resort towns outweigh the extra language, healthcare and transport friction.

Cost of living snapshot

A practical executive summary for residents and relocators

2 budget bands

Executive summary

Estimated one-adult monthly cost of living: $1,400–$1,900 per month (USD).

USDmedium confidence

One adult

$1,400–$1,900 per month (USD)

Couple — two adults sharing housing

$2,100–$2,800 per month (USD)

Estimated for two adults sharing one home. Actual costs vary by housing, lifestyle and healthcare needs.

Monthly cost breakdown

The detailed budget categories that shape the monthly picture

8 live categories

Housing

$500–$800 per month (USD)

Utilities

$120–$200 per month (USD)

Groceries

$250–$400 per month (USD)

Dining

$180–$300 per month (USD)

Transport

$50–$150 per month (USD)

Healthcare

$50–$150 per month (USD)

Internet Mobile

$25–$50 per month (USD)

Entertainment Fitness

$100–$250 per month (USD)

How the estimate is framed

Based on the destination's reported monthly cost-of-living range.

Media and atmosphere

Photos, streets, and daily life

4 curated assets

Destination Guide

Destination guide

A magazine-style introduction to Bansko

What you'll learn

  • • Whether the destination deserves serious consideration
  • • Which facts matter most before you dig deeper
  • • The lifestyle qualities that make the place feel distinct

What to know first

Population10,189
Elevation927 m
Average temperaturesMonthly averages range from 23°F to 80.6°F across the year
WalkabilityOld Town, Pirin Street and much of the gondola district are practical on foot, though snow and uneven historic streets matter in winter.
TransitThe compact centre is walkable and taxis are common; regional bus links exist, but local public transit is limited compared with larger cities.
HealthcareBulgaria has compulsory public health insurance for eligible residents plus a private sector. Bansko covers routine outpatient needs locally, while broader hospital/specialist care is concentrated in larger regional cities.
Airport accessBansko local walking/taxi network
CurrencyEUR
LanguageBulgarian
Time zoneEurope/Sofia
Visa friendlySchengen short stay

What makes it distinctive

The qualities that shape daily life

Practical Details

Premium intelligence

Scores and fit

Lifestyle at a glance

Cost of living

A historic Bulgarian mountain town at the foot of the Pirin range, combining a major ski area with a compact old center, lower costs and four-season outdoor access.

One adult: $1,400–$1,900 per month (USD)Couple — two adults sharing housing: $2,100–$2,800 per month (USD)

Neighborhood summary

How the city is experienced block by block

5 districts

Flagship neighborhood 1

Glazne River / New Town

The newer central area around the Glazne River and main approach roads bridges the historic town and resort sector with supermarkets, apartments and practical services.

Best for

everyday services and year-round practicality

Overall vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Neighborhood resources

Explore this neighborhood

Best For

everyday services and year-round practicality

Overall Vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Walkability

high

Transit

medium

Safety

high

Housing

Apartments, small hotels and mixed-use buildings.

Pros

Balanced access to town services and the ski district.

Cons

Less architectural charm than the Old Town.

Neighborhood intelligence

A curatorial guide to the places that make the neighborhood feel real

Shopping

Shopping

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

Pirin StreetBansko's main pedestrian-oriented commercial spine linking the historic center toward the resort district with shops, cafés and restaurants.Open

Neighborhood

Glazne River / New Town

Family friendly

Family-friendly places

Local Bulgarian schools serve resident families; international-school choice is limited in Bansko itself.

Remote work

Remote-work-friendly spots

Walkability

Old Town, Pirin Street and much of the gondola district are practical on foot, though snow and uneven historic streets matter in winter.

How easily daily errands and neighborhood life can be handled on foot.

Transit

The compact centre is walkable and taxis are common; regional bus links exist, but local public transit is limited compared with larger cities.

How well the area supports car-light routines and local travel.

Safety

Hot/dry summer periods can create forest-fire risk in mountain regions.

How the area is perceived for daily calm and residential comfort.

Live neighborhood resources

Flagship neighborhood 2

Gondola District

The modern resort area around the gondola base and Pirin Street's upper section. It is the most convenient location for frequent skiers and short-term rental inventory.

Best for

ski convenience, newer apartments and nightlife

Overall vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Neighborhood resources

Explore this neighborhood

Best For

ski convenience, newer apartments and nightlife

Overall Vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Walkability

high

Transit

medium

Safety

high

Housing

Newer apartment complexes, aparthotels and resort-oriented condos.

Pros

Fastest access to lifts, restaurants and winter services.

Cons

Seasonal crowds, resort pricing and a more commercial feel.

Neighborhood intelligence

A curatorial guide to the places that make the neighborhood feel real

Restaurants

Restaurants

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

Happy EndA large restaurant and après-ski venue near the gondola base that captures Bansko's more energetic winter-resort side.Open

Neighborhood

Gondola District

Soprano's RistoranteAn Italian dining option within the Bansko Ski restaurant network, useful for a break from traditional mehana menus.Open

Neighborhood

Gondola District

Outdoor recreation

Outdoor recreation

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

Bansko Gondola LiftThe principal gondola from town to Banderishka Polyana and the ski area's upper lifts, forming the core of Bansko's winter transport.Open

Neighborhood

Gondola District

Banderishka PolyanaThe main mountain hub above town with lifts, ski schools, restaurants and access to Bansko's higher terrain.Open

Neighborhood

Gondola District

Shiligarnika Ski CentreAn upper-mountain ski hub serving lifts and pistes above Bansko, important for intermediate and advanced winter access.Open

Neighborhood

Gondola District

Plato Ski CentreA higher-elevation sector of the Bansko ski domain with open terrain and lift access toward Todorka.Open

Neighborhood

Gondola District

Family friendly

Family-friendly places

Local Bulgarian schools serve resident families; international-school choice is limited in Bansko itself.

Remote work

Remote-work-friendly spots

Walkability

Old Town, Pirin Street and much of the gondola district are practical on foot, though snow and uneven historic streets matter in winter.

How easily daily errands and neighborhood life can be handled on foot.

Transit

The compact centre is walkable and taxis are common; regional bus links exist, but local public transit is limited compared with larger cities.

How well the area supports car-light routines and local travel.

Safety

Hot/dry summer periods can create forest-fire risk in mountain regions.

How the area is perceived for daily calm and residential comfort.

Live neighborhood resources

Flagship neighborhood 3

Gramadeto

A quieter resort-residential pocket west of the gondola corridor, popular for newer apartments while remaining within practical reach of the ski base.

Best for

quiet condos near the ski zone

Overall vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Neighborhood resources

Explore this neighborhood

Best For

quiet condos near the ski zone

Overall Vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Walkability

medium

Transit

low

Safety

high

Housing

Condo complexes, aparthotels and newer low-rise residential blocks.

Pros

More residential than the gondola strip and still convenient for winter recreation.

Cons

Less walkable for everyday errands; seasonal occupancy can make it feel quiet.

Neighborhood intelligence

A curatorial guide to the places that make the neighborhood feel real

Family friendly

Family-friendly places

Local Bulgarian schools serve resident families; international-school choice is limited in Bansko itself.

Remote work

Remote-work-friendly spots

Walkability

Old Town, Pirin Street and much of the gondola district are practical on foot, though snow and uneven historic streets matter in winter.

How easily daily errands and neighborhood life can be handled on foot.

Transit

The compact centre is walkable and taxis are common; regional bus links exist, but local public transit is limited compared with larger cities.

How well the area supports car-light routines and local travel.

Safety

Hot/dry summer periods can create forest-fire risk in mountain regions.

How the area is perceived for daily calm and residential comfort.

Live neighborhood resources

Flagship neighborhood 4

Kosherinata

A lower-density southern edge of Bansko beneath the Pirin foothills, attractive to people who prefer views and separation from the busiest resort streets.

Best for

space, mountain views and quieter living

Overall vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Neighborhood resources

Explore this neighborhood

Best For

space, mountain views and quieter living

Overall Vibe

It offers a clear local rhythm and strong daily-life texture.

Walkability

low

Transit

low

Safety

high

Housing

Newer apartment developments, villas and scattered resort residences.

Pros

Quiet setting, mountain views and quick road access toward the ski area.

Cons

A car is more useful and services are more dispersed.

Neighborhood intelligence

A curatorial guide to the places that make the neighborhood feel real

Parks & recreation

Parks & recreation

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

Pirin National ParkUNESCO-listed mountain terrain directly south of Bansko, with alpine hiking, lakes and high peaks defining the town's year-round outdoor appeal.Open

Neighborhood

Kosherinata

Golf

Golf

Real persisted places tied to this neighborhood.

Pirin Golf & Country ClubA major golf resort near Bansko and Razlog, adding warm-season recreation and residential resort inventory to the broader area.Open

Neighborhood

Kosherinata

Family friendly

Family-friendly places

Local Bulgarian schools serve resident families; international-school choice is limited in Bansko itself.

Remote work

Remote-work-friendly spots

Walkability

Old Town, Pirin Street and much of the gondola district are practical on foot, though snow and uneven historic streets matter in winter.

How easily daily errands and neighborhood life can be handled on foot.

Transit

The compact centre is walkable and taxis are common; regional bus links exist, but local public transit is limited compared with larger cities.

How well the area supports car-light routines and local travel.

Safety

Hot/dry summer periods can create forest-fire risk in mountain regions.

How the area is perceived for daily calm and residential comfort.

Live neighborhood resources

Destination highlights

Real recommendations that span all of Bansko

Restaurants across Bansko

Real, verified Bansko places in this category.

Happy EndA large restaurant and après-ski venue near the gondola base that captures Bansko's more energetic winter-resort side.Open

Neighborhood

Bansko

Soprano's RistoranteAn Italian dining option within the Bansko Ski restaurant network, useful for a break from traditional mehana menus.Open

Neighborhood

Bansko

MoleriteA longstanding Bansko-style mehana offering a traditional tavern atmosphere and local dishes in the historic town.Open
Dedo PeneA classic Old Town tavern-style restaurant known for Bulgarian comfort food and a rustic Bansko setting.Open

Neighborhood

Bansko

Parks & recreation across Bansko

Real, verified Bansko places in this category.

Pirin National ParkUNESCO-listed mountain terrain directly south of Bansko, with alpine hiking, lakes and high peaks defining the town's year-round outdoor appeal.Open

Shopping across Bansko

Real, verified Bansko places in this category.

Pirin StreetBansko's main pedestrian-oriented commercial spine linking the historic center toward the resort district with shops, cafés and restaurants.Open

Neighborhood

Bansko

Golf across Bansko

Real, verified Bansko places in this category.

Pirin Golf & Country ClubA major golf resort near Bansko and Razlog, adding warm-season recreation and residential resort inventory to the broader area.Open

Attractions & things to do across Bansko

Real, verified Bansko places in this category.

Holy Trinity ChurchA major landmark of the historic center, closely tied to Bansko's National Revival-era civic identity.Open

Neighborhood

Bansko

Nikola Vaptsarov House MuseumThe birthplace museum of poet Nikola Vaptsarov, forming one of the core sites in Bansko's municipal museum complex.Open
Neofit Rilski House MuseumA preserved 18th-century house interpreting the life and work of educator Neofit Rilski and traditional Bansko domestic architecture.Open
Velyanova HouseA richly decorated National Revival-era home that demonstrates Bansko's fortified domestic architecture and wall-painting tradition.Open
Radonova House Historical and Ethnographic MuseumA museum site within Bansko's cultural complex focusing on local history, household life and ethnographic collections.Open
Permanent Icon ExhibitionAn exhibition of regional icon painting that adds religious art and craft history to the Old Town museum circuit.Open
Nikola Vaptsarov SquareThe principal civic square in the historic center, surrounded by museum and municipal landmarks and used for public events.Open

Neighborhood

Bansko

Outdoor recreation across Bansko

Real, verified Bansko places in this category.

Bansko Gondola LiftThe principal gondola from town to Banderishka Polyana and the ski area's upper lifts, forming the core of Bansko's winter transport.Open
Banderishka PolyanaThe main mountain hub above town with lifts, ski schools, restaurants and access to Bansko's higher terrain.Open
Shiligarnika Ski CentreAn upper-mountain ski hub serving lifts and pistes above Bansko, important for intermediate and advanced winter access.Open
Plato Ski CentreA higher-elevation sector of the Bansko ski domain with open terrain and lift access toward Todorka.Open

Maps and resources

Discovery links grouped by category

Deep Dive

Editorial overview

The living rhythms that shape the place

Movement

Getting around

The Old Town and central commercial streets are compact enough for many errands on foot; the gondola district is also walkable but separated from some residential areas.

Seasonal living

Climate and recreation

Movement

Transportation

The Old Town and central commercial streets are compact enough for many errands on foot; the gondola district is also walkable but separated from some residential areas.

Continue reading

Airport access: Regional and international access

Wellness

Healthcare

Bulgaria has compulsory public health insurance for eligible residents plus a private sector. Bansko covers routine outpatient needs locally, while broader hospital/specialist care is concentrated in larger regional cities.

Continue reading

Insurance and access: Private international insurance is commonly used by non-EU residents and newcomers.

Retirement

Retirement

Low housing costs and outdoor life can be attractive, but winter access, healthcare depth and Bulgarian bureaucracy need realistic planning.

Continue reading

Who should not: Bansko combines two identities that do not always coexist neatly: it is both a traditional Bulgarian town with a preserved historic core and one of southeastern Europe’s best-known ski destinations. The gondola and ski infrastructure connect directly to the Pirin Mountains, while the old town retains stone houses, churches, mehanas and a street pattern that feels very different from a purpose-built Alpine resort. That mix makes Bansko a strong relocation and lifestyle candidate for people who want real winter-sports access without paying the prices associated with the most famous resorts in the Alps or North America. The ski season is the headline attraction, but Bansko’s appeal is broader than snow. Pirin National Park, mountain hiking, cycling and nearby thermal-spring communities support a four-season outdoor lifestyle. The town is compact enough that many daily needs can be handled on foot in the central area, though different residential zones vary substantially in convenience. A sizable international community has developed around remote work, seasonal living and property ownership, giving Bansko more English-language social infrastructure than its population would suggest. The strongest value proposition is cost relative to resort access. Housing, dining and services have historically been cheaper than in western European ski towns, though prices have risen with international demand. Bulgaria’s adoption of the euro in 2026 also changes the practical budgeting context for new arrivals. The town’s small size creates tradeoffs: specialist healthcare, major shopping and international air access require travel, most commonly toward Sofia or regional centers, and the tourism cycle can make parts of town feel dramatically different between peak winter weeks and quieter shoulder seasons. Bansko is especially compelling for retirees, remote workers and active adults who care more about mountains, winter sports and affordability than about metropolitan amenities. It is not a substitute for a major European city, and its infrastructure should be evaluated with that expectation. The best fit is someone comfortable with a smaller-town rhythm, seasonal tourism and the practical realities of living in a mountain environment. Bansko’s strongest differentiator is that the ski-town identity is genuine rather than incidental. Residents are not commuting an hour to winter recreation; the gondola, rental shops, ski schools and seasonal social scene are embedded in the town itself. The decision therefore comes down to whether that direct mountain access, lower European cost base and international seasonal community outweigh the smaller healthcare, transport and professional-services footprint. A useful relocation test is to spend time in both the historic center and the newer gondola-side apartment belt, because the two can feel like different towns. Heating quality, building management, annual maintenance fees and summer occupancy levels vary sharply between properties that look similar online. Prospective residents should also test the Sofia transfer in real conditions and visit outside ski season. That makes it easier to judge whether Bansko is genuinely a year-round home base or a seasonal mountain residence, and whether the savings relative to western resort towns outweigh the extra language, healthcare and transport friction. Best neighborhoods: Glazne River / New Town, Gondola District, Gramadeto, Kosherinata, Old Town Taxes: Estimated one-adult monthly cost of living: $1,400–$1,900 per month (USD).

Family

Family

Local Bulgarian schools serve resident families; international-school choice is limited in Bansko itself.

Continue reading

Neighborhood recommendations: Glazne River / New Town, Gondola District, Gramadeto, Kosherinata, Old Town

Remote work

Digital nomad

Apartment internet quality varies by building; long-stay renters should test wired speeds and backup mobile coverage before committing.

Continue reading

Visa: Requirements vary by citizenship Monthly costs: One adult: $1,400–$1,900 per month (USD) • Couple — two adults sharing housing: $2,100–$2,800 per month (USD) Best neighborhoods: Glazne River / New Town, Gondola District, Gramadeto, Kosherinata, Old Town

Practical Living Snapshot

Personal safety

  • Tourist zones can have normal opportunistic theft risks, particularly during crowded winter periods. Neighborhood-level evidence is consistently favorable across the districts covered here.

Walkability and terrain

  • Newer resort buildings often have elevators, while cobbled streets, snow and older museum/Old Town properties can be challenging for limited mobility.
  • medium

Daily errands and convenience

  • good supermarkets and local food shops for a town this size
  • Many low-cost apartments are in resort complexes with uneven maintenance, occupancy and fee structures; cheap purchase price is not the same as low-friction ownership.

Internet and remote-work reliability

  • Apartment internet quality varies by building; long-stay renters should test wired speeds and backup mobile coverage before committing.

Language ease

  • English is common in ski tourism, hotels and many restaurants, but Bulgarian becomes increasingly important for municipal paperwork, healthcare and long-term integration.

Community and Personal Comfort

Social integration and community character

  • Bansko has a traditional Bulgarian town community plus an unusually visible international long-stay and remote-worker scene, especially in winter and shoulder seasons.
  • coworking, ski groups, hiking groups and local cultural events

LGBTQ+ considerations

  • Legal and social conditions are materially less supportive than Canada/Australia/Germany, despite EU anti-discrimination frameworks.
  • Small informal international/expat scene rather than a strong local LGBTQ institution network.
  • This reflects general legal and cultural context only - not individualized legal advice, and not a guarantee of safety or comfort.

Family

  • Local Bulgarian schools serve resident families; international-school choice is limited in Bansko itself.
  • No major university campus in Bansko.
  • Nursery/kindergarten access is primarily Bulgarian-language and should be arranged locally.
  • Ski school, Pirin hiking and cultural museums make Bansko family-friendly for outdoors-oriented households.

Pets

  • Many privately owned apartments may accept pets, but building/landlord rules vary.
  • Mountain trails are excellent for dogs, with leash/livestock/wildlife considerations.

Reality and Environment

Environmental and natural-hazard risks

  • Mountain setting can be clean, but winter inversions and solid-fuel heating may degrade air in cold periods.
  • Municipal water is generally available; building-level plumbing quality varies.
  • Hot/dry summer periods can create forest-fire risk in mountain regions.
  • Snow, ice, ski injuries and mountain-weather changes are the main seasonal safety concerns.

Crowds and seasonality

  • Warm days and cooler mountain evenings.
  • Variable rain/snow and mud season conditions.
  • Cold and snowy in town; alpine conditions vary by elevation.

Who tends to love or struggle with this destination

  • Winter brings the strongest resort economy and visitor density; shoulder seasons can feel dramatically quieter and some tourism businesses reduce hours.
  • Historic neighbourhoods offer local character while the gondola corridor has newer apartments, tourist businesses and more international residents.
  • Peak mornings can produce gondola queues and congestion around the resort base, especially during holidays and high-snow periods.
  • English works surprisingly well around tourism and coworking circles, but Bulgarian becomes much more important for government, healthcare and long-term local life.
  • Routine care is available locally, but residents should expect travel for some specialist or higher-complexity hospital services.

Real destination-level research

Lifestyle & Recreation

What day-to-day life, the surrounding landscape, and recreation genuinely look like here - based on verified research, never a generic checklist.

Good café culture

Central Bansko and the gondola district have plentiful cafés, bakeries and casual meeting places.

International seasonal community

Bansko has a visible mix of locals, seasonal workers, skiers and remote workers, which creates easy social entry but also seasonal turnover.

Deep local heritage

House museums, churches, icons and preserved architecture make Bansko more than a purpose-built ski resort.

Named places

Neofit Rilski House MuseumVisit websiteOpen on Google Maps
Nikola Vaptsarov House MuseumVisit websiteOpen on Google Maps
Permanent Icon ExhibitionVisit websiteOpen on Google Maps
Radonova House Historical and Ethnographic MuseumVisit websiteOpen on Google Maps

Strong tavern and resort dining

Traditional mehana taverns mix with international restaurants and après-ski venues, giving the town a broad seasonal food scene.

Good everyday grocery access

Supermarkets and local food shops are easy to find in the town, with larger regional shopping available toward Razlog and Blagoevgrad.

Basic local care; regional backup

Local clinics and pharmacies cover routine needs, while more complex hospital care generally requires travel to larger regional centres.

Strong value for remote workers

Bansko is widely used by remote workers because of reliable broadband, coworking options and comparatively low operating costs.

Bulgarian primary; English common in resort

Bulgarian is the local language, but English is common in tourism-facing businesses and among the international seasonal community.

Pirin Mountains gateway

Bansko sits directly below the Pirin Mountains with immediate access to alpine scenery, skiing and national-park landscapes.

Named places

Mountain access dominates

Pirin National Park and alpine recreation are the defining outdoor assets; formal urban parks are secondary.

Historic ski town

Bansko combines an old Bulgarian town centre with a newer resort district built around the gondola and winter tourism.

Integrated downhill-ski access

The gondola departs from town and connects directly to Bansko's ski area, making winter sports central to the destination.

Mostly walk/taxi oriented

The compact centre is walkable and taxis are common; regional bus links exist, but local public transit is limited compared with larger cities.

Walkable central districts

Old Town, Pirin Street and much of the gondola district are practical on foot, though snow and uneven historic streets matter in winter.

Climate (monthly)

  • Jan: 23–37.4°F
  • Feb: 24.8–41°F
  • Mar: 32–50°F
  • Apr: 39.2–59°F
  • May: 46.4–68°F
  • Jun: 53.6–75.2°F
  • Jul: 57.2–80.6°F
  • Aug: 57.2–80.6°F
  • Sep: 50–71.6°F
  • Oct: 41–60.8°F
  • Nov: 32–48.2°F
  • Dec: 24.8–39.2°F

Media gallery

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