Weather Andreis: Weather forecast for Wednesday

Last update: 13 May 2026 18:35
Time	(mm)	Temp.	% Rel	(Km/h)	0°C Altitude (m)
19:00	---	8.5° Felt 6.4°	74%	E Weak 5 km/h Gusts 14 km/h	2040m
20:00	---	7.5° Felt 5.4°	78%	ESE Weak 4 km/h Gusts 8 km/h	1990m
21:00	---	7.1° Felt 5.2°	80%	E Weak 3 km/h Gusts 8 km/h	1980m
22:00	---	7.6° Felt 5.7°	73%	NE Weak 2 km/h Gusts 4 km/h	2030m
23:00	---	7.6° Felt 5.6°	71%	NE Weak 2 km/h Gusts 3 km/h	2000m
00:00	---	7.5° Felt 5.5°	72%	NE Weak 2 km/h Gusts 3 km/h	1950m
01:00	---	7.6° Felt 5.4°	71%	NE Weak 4 km/h Gusts 5 km/h	1970m

Air quality and pollen counts for Andreis

Average Daily Values
PM₁₀ (μg/m³)	PM_2.5 (μg/m³)	CO (μg/m³)	Alder (Grains/m³)	Birch (Grains/m³)	Grasses (Grains/m³)	Mugwort (Grains/m³)	Olive (Grains/m³)	Ragweed (Grains/m³)	AQI (EU)
6.9Very Good	5.8Very Good	122Good	0Absent	1.3Low	14.2Medium	0Absent	1.4Low	0Absent	36Fair

Discovering Andreis

Nestled in the Valcellina valley, at 455 meters above sea level, Andreis is one of the most charming villages within the Friulian Dolomites Natural Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its biodiversity and pristine landscapes. Located in Friuli Venezia Giulia, this small mountain village is perfect for those seeking a nature holiday, scenic hikes, and a deep dive into Alpine culture.

Andreis is renowned for its spontaneous architecture, featuring traditional wooden balconies known as dalz, harmoniously integrated into the mountain scenery. Often called the “village of eagles”, it hosts a Bird Area and a Visitor Centre where injured birds of prey—such as hawks, buzzards, kestrels, and golden eagles—are cared for. The centre also includes an ornithological exhibition and educational nature trails, ideal for families and birdwatching enthusiasts.

Hiking lovers can explore trails leading to Monte Ciavac, Colle di San Daniele, and the dramatic Molassa gorge, part of the Cellina Gorge Nature Reserve, one of the most spectacular canyons in the region.

Culturally, the Museum of Rural Life and Art, housed in the former town hall, offers a glimpse into traditional mountain life through tools, crafts, and historical artifacts. Local customs include wooden carnival masks and Easter ratchets, unique ritual instruments tied to seasonal celebrations.