TideTurtle
Satellite view of the coast near Caorle

Caorle tide times

Caorle tide forecast — heights relative to MSL.

45.60°N · 12.89°E
Updated Mon 3 Aug
Datum MSL
Tide rising
-0.02m
Next high in 5h 15m
COEF108
Next high
13:07
-0.02 m · in 5h 15m
Next low
19:21
-0.61 m · in 11h 29m
Tide · next 12 h-0.61 m → -0.02 m
H 13:07L 19:21NOW · 07:51
Today

Today's tide times for Caorle

Tide times at Caorle on Monday, 3 August 2026: first high tide at 02:00, first low tide at 06:15, second high tide at 13:07, second low tide at 19:21. Sunrise 05:53, sunset 20:35.

Tide curve

Tide chart for Caorle

24-hour cosine-interpolated curve around the present moment. Heights relative to MSL. Predictions: Predictions: Open-Meteo Marine (MeteoFrance SMOC, 0.08° grid).

Tide MSL (m)H 13:07 · -0.02 m L 19:21 · -0.61 m
H 13:07 · -0.02 mL 19:21 · -0.61 m22:1503:0307:5112:3917:27NOW · 07:51
Today's conditions

Sun, moon and conditions on Mon 03 Aug

Snapshot at build time — refreshes daily. Sea state from Open-Meteo Marine.

Sunrise
05:53
Day 14h 42m
Sunset
20:35
Local Europe/Rome
Moon
85%
Waning gibbous
Wind
9.1m/s
18° · n · strong
Swell
0.0m
2.1 s period
Water
28.7°
Sea surface temperature
7-day outlook

Highs and lows next 7 days

Every predicted high and low for the next week, with the daily tidal coefficient (0–120; higher = bigger swing, > 95 means stronger currents).

DayTypeTimeHeightCoef.
Mon 3 AugH13:07-0.02 m100
L19:21-0.61 m
Tue 4 AugH00:40-0.31 m89
L06:38-0.78 m
H13:38-0.04 m
Wed 5 AugL06:54-0.68 m72
H14:06-0.07 m
L22:00-0.66 m
Thu 6 AugH03:10-0.50 m57
L07:00-0.56 m
H15:06-0.08 m
Sat 8 AugL01:15-0.75 m78
H18:06-0.09 m
Sun 9 AugL02:12-0.87 m
Coastline

Other spots nearby

The three closest curated TideTurtle locations to Caorle, measured by great-circle distance.

Fishing & activity windows

Today's solunar windows

Solunar tradition: major periods are the ≈3h windows around moon transit and opposition; minor are ≈2h around moonrise and moonset. Pair with the local tide stage and wind for the best read.

Major (≈3h)
02:1505:15
14:3717:37
Minor (≈2h)
08:5210:52
21:0823:08
Editorial

About tides at Caorle

A short guide to the coastline at Caorle — geography, sea state, and what the tide is actually doing under your feet.

Caorle is on the Adriatic coast northeast of Venice, a medieval fishing town with an 11th-century cylindrical bell tower, surrounded by modern beach resort development that has grown up around it without entirely erasing the original character. The old town occupies a small island in the Lemene River estuary; the modern resort beaches (Levante and Ponente) extend in both directions. Tidal range is 0.3 to 0.7 metres — typical of the northern Adriatic's semi-enclosed basin dynamics.

The acqua alta risk in Caorle is real but less catastrophic than Venice — the town is slightly elevated above the lagoon fringe. Storm surge from the sirocco wind (pushing water northward up the Adriatic) is the main threat to the lower areas of the old town. The pattern is the same as Venice: astronomical high tide plus sirocco plus seiche wave can put the Campo Santo Stefano under 30 to 60 cm of water a few times per decade.

The beaches at Caorle are the economic engine — long flat Adriatic sandy beaches with shallow entry, warm water (24 to 27°C in July and August), and the characteristic beach club (stabilimento balneare) system where visitors rent beach chairs and umbrellas from privately managed concessions. The free public beaches (spiagge libere) are smaller sections interspersed between the concessions. Water entry is gentle and flat throughout the tidal cycle; the small tidal range produces only minor changes in the beach width.

Fishing from Caorle targets sea bass (branzino), gilt-head bream (orata), and the seasonal Adriatic fish runs. The local fleet works inshore reefs and the Adriatic sandy bottom with beam trawls; squid jigging (calamaro) is productive in autumn evenings from the piers. The morning fish market in the old town sells the catch directly.

For a quieter beach alternative, the Laguna di Caorle behind the town (accessible by the canal that runs north from the river) has salt marsh and tidal flat kayaking. The shallow lagoon is managed for eel and grey mullet farming in the traditional valli system. An early morning paddle when the lagoon mist is still lifting is one of the better Venetian lagoon-fringe experiences within a short drive of Caorle.

Predictions on this page come from Open-Meteo Marine, a gridded global ocean model, cross-referenced with regional Adriatic data. For the most accurate northern Adriatic tide predictions, consult the Istituto Superiore per la Protezione e la Ricerca Ambientale at isprambiente.gov.it.

Common questions

Tide questions about Caorle

Quick answers to the most common questions about tide times, range, and water access at Caorle.

What is the tidal range at Caorle?

Northern Adriatic tidal range at Caorle is 0.3 to 0.7 metres — small but variable depending on the Adriatic seiche state and wind. The acqua alta (high water flooding) risk is lower than at Venice but real for the lowest sections of the old town during sirocco storms combined with spring tide peaks. The beach zone is barely affected by tidal change; the difference in beach width between low and high water is under 5 metres.

What is the beach culture at Caorle?

Caorle's beaches operate on the Italian stabilimento balneare (beach club) system — most of the beach is divided into privately managed concessions that rent sun chairs and umbrellas by the day or week. This gives organised, well-serviced beach access but limits free public beach space. Spiagge libere (free public beaches) are interspersed between concessions and available without charge. The beach clubs provide bars, showers, changing rooms, and volleyball courts — a full day's beach experience at a flat daily rate.

Is the old town of Caorle historic?

Yes — Caorle's old town retains its medieval island layout on the Lemene River estuary. The Cathedral of Santo Stefano (11th century) has an unusual cylindrical bell tower (campanile tondo) — one of only three cylindrical campanili in the Veneto. The Sanctuary of Our Lady of the Angel (Madonna dell'Angelo) on the sea-facing cliff edge is a Venetian Baroque church with a famous carved wooden Madonna. The old town's narrow streets and painted fishermen's houses (case colorée) are well-preserved.

Can I kayak the Caorle lagoon?

Yes — the Laguna di Caorle behind the town is accessible by canal from the Lemene River. The lagoon has tidal channels through salt marsh and reed bed, with traditional valli (fish farms) that use tidal exchange to manage eel and mullet populations. Kayak and canoe rental is available from the marina area near the old town. The lagoon is shallow and navigation requires attention at low tide; the marked channels should be followed. Early morning paddling before the motorboats appear is the best experience.

What is the best fish to eat in Caorle?

The local fleet produces fresh sea bass (branzino), gilt-head bream (orata), red mullet (triglia), and squid (calamaro) in season. The morning fish market near the old town sells direct from the boats. The local restaurant speciality is brodetto — a thick Adriatic fish stew with multiple species, bread, and white wine, that differs by town all along the northern Adriatic coast. Caorle's version uses whatever is freshest, typically with a heavy hand on the tomato.