please note the following details before using the website.
The Netherlands rightly deserves its name, as much of the country is at or below sea level or not more than 30 meters above sea level. The country has a relatively long coastline to the North Sea, on land there are borders with Germany and Belgium.
Due to the largely missing higher elevations in the country, there are only minor temperature differences within the Netherlands. But it tends to be a little warmer in the south than in the north, with the large rivers such as the Maas and Rhine forming a certain climate limit. On the coast in the west it is not warmer, but you can enjoy more hours of sun here than in other regions. This applies, for example, to the area around Den Helder and the West Frisian Islands (Waddeneilanden). May to July in particular are very sunny here. That is why one can also speak of the mildest areas along the coasts. Overall, it rains the least here; in summer it can be pleasantly warm. The climate table of Vlissingen, for example, is typical of the region.
The further you get into the interior of the country, the less maritime the climate. Nevertheless, due to the lack of mountain ranges, it can penetrate relatively far into the country. All in all, the weather in the Netherlands is relatively changeable. On very warm and sunny days, supposedly cool and rainy phases can quickly follow. It can get warm early in the year, but spring can be wet and cool for a long time. the same can be said for autumn. Even the summers are not free from these changes. For the inland one could use the climate table of Utrecht as a representative.
The winters in the Netherlands are no longer reliably cold. In the past, in Friesland, for example, you could always assume that the canals were frozen over. This is no longer the case today, but it can rarely happe. Overall, however, you can expect cooler winters and some snowfall in the Netherlands.
Summer in the Netherlands can be warm and you can enjoy good weather for a few weeks. But unfortunately that is not very reliable either, you have to reckon with bad weather periods in summer.
There is rain practically all year round anyway. Basically, the precipitation is distributed quite evenly over the year. In summer there are fewer days of rain, but the intensity of the rainfalls in summer is usually greater.
Due to the low location, parts of the inland are also influenced by stronger winds from the sea. Especially in autumn and winter, violent storms can occur on the coast, which can then also be felt in parts of the inland. Basically, you have to describe the Netherlands as a relatively windy country.
All in all, however, the climate in the Netherlands can be described as quite pleasant. It is well balanced usually without extreme heat and without the the great cold as well.
If you care for the weather forecasts The Netherlands can be a good choice year round. In the course of the year May is one of the months with the lowest rainfall. On the coast it is then also relatively sunny. Basically, of course, spring with the crocus and daffodil blooms from March and with the tulip blooms from April is recommended, although it can still be relatively cool in March. The main travel season is the summer from June to August. All in all, one could determine the best time for the Netherlands in the period from April to September.