Seasonal planning is more than rainfall averages
Conditions on individual beaches can vary even within the same month.

January
Dry-season feel
Peak winter escape; book early
Watch for: Higher demand.
February
Dry-season feel
Beach-focused trips
Watch for: Peak pricing can persist.
March
Dry and sunny pattern
Reliable outdoor planning
Watch for: Busy popular areas.
April
Late dry season
Beach + sightseeing balance
Watch for: Holiday-period demand.
May
Transition month
Value and fewer crowds
Watch for: Showers begin increasing.
June
Wetter-season transition
Value and flexible trips
Watch for: More humid / wetter spells.
July
Wet season
Crop Over period and summer travel
Watch for: More weather variability.
August
Wet season
Festival atmosphere / summer trips
Watch for: Heat, humidity and showers.
September
Wet season
Quieter value-focused trips
Watch for: Higher weather uncertainty.
October
Wet season
Lower-demand travel
Watch for: Heavy showers possible.
November
Transition toward dry season
Shoulder-season balance
Watch for: Conditions can still vary.
December
Dry season begins
Winter sun and holiday travel
Watch for: Demand rises quickly.
What the averages can and cannot tell you
Seasonal averages help compare months. They cannot tell you whether a particular Tuesday six months from now will be sunny. Tropical showers can be local and short-lived, while occasional systems can produce genuinely disruptive weather. Check the official forecast close to travel.
Sources
Climate reference reviewed: September 2026.