When is cuba hot




















Miguel Diaz-Canal recently became the new President of Cuba — the first non-Castro to hold the position since But what does it actually mean for Cuba? Want to experience authentic Cuba? We recommend staying in locally-run casas particulares.

Here are 15 reasons why We use cookies to ensure our website works, to give you an enhanced experience while browsing, and to enable us to use 3rd party tools that are connected to us.

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Canada USA. Greece Iceland Lapland Portugal. India Sri Lanka. Borneo Cambodia Indonesia Thailand Vietnam. Costa Rica Cuba. Lapland Portugal. Discover more Responsible travel Travel Advice. Speak to our Cuba specialist Contact our travel specialist, Ross, to help plan your Cuba holiday. On the other hand, the dry season brings cooler, dryer weather to the island between November and April.

Despite some seasonal variations in the weather, you can expect Cuba to be fairly hot, sunny, and buggy all year round. This way, you can have a measure of how hot it will really feel in Cuba. Be prepared. Sunscreen and water bottle with filte r are a must. Mosquito-born illnesses are also a risk, so remember to pack your insect repellent.

These items are enough to get you started, but we also recommend something a bit heavier duty like travel insurance. RoamRight offers insurance plans for travelers to Cuba. Due to the extreme heat, outdoor activities like backpacking and long-distance cycling may not be enjoyable. However, the beaches are absolutely perfect. Cuba is HOT! This is true all year round, but especially during the wet season. High humidity levels magnify the heat, so prepare wisely if you travel during this time.

Heat is worst around midday, so plan some indoor activities between 11 am and 3 pm. During this time, Cuba experiences most of its rain, getting anywhere from 4. Daily thunderstorms are pretty common, especially during the afternoon. Expect the weather to worsen in late summer when hurricane season kicks off.

The water is warm, and the trade winds are gentle, so you can look forward to idyllic days of swimming and relax. Mornings and early evenings are perfect for beachgoers, but watch out for dark clouds, rain, and choppy waters around midday.

Stay safe by hopping out of the water as soon as you notice dark clouds or lightning on the horizon! Read our ranking of the best beaches in Cuba for more tips about enjoying your summer vacation in Cuba. Hurricanes usually make their appearance at the tail end of the rainy season. Prepare for mosquitoes — lots of them. Cuba is generally safe. Just pack lots of bug spray to keep them away. If you plan to camp outside, bringing a mosquito net is also a good idea.

Most fresh vegetables become scarce or frozen at buffets in the wet season, but fruits are in vogue. Bottled water is hard to come by, even in the big cities, and virtually unheard of if you venture deep into the countryside.

This will require you to plan ahead. A reusable water bottle with a built-in filter will be your best traveling companion. However, there are still plenty of exciting festivals and cultural events to take part in. This takes place from November through April and is characterized by dryer, cooler weather.

The dry season brings cooler weather to Cuba. Temperatures tend to fluctuate more during the dry season as cold fronts sweep down from the Eastern United States, so you may want to bring a light jacket or sweater. That means precipitation is low, and storms are infrequent. While the temperatures are cooler, the sun is still intense, so we recommend slathering on sunscreen when you head out.

One downside is that marine life also loves the dry season. Seaweed and algae will roll in one the tide and wash up on the beaches. Hurricanes during the dry season are exceedingly rare. If you love fresh vegetables, the dry season will be the best time to visit Cuba. The rains are not frequent but they are still possible, and they are more likely on the northern slopes, which are also exposed to cold air masses coming from the United States.

These short cold outbreaks, from December to March, may bring some days characterized by cool weather, and a bit of cold at night, especially in the north-western part see Havana, Varadero.

These cool air masses reach the southern side of the northwest see Cayo Largo , Isla de la Juventud less often, and even less in the south-east of the country, and particularly rarely on the south coast see Santiago de Cuba, Guantanamo , which is more sheltered. In winter, you can visit cities and go on excursions: the sea is warm but the sun is not always guaranteed, and the air temperature is not always warm enough for swimming, at least for those who are sensitive to cold.

Nevertheless, in the south-east, as mentioned, the coast south of Sierra Maestra is sheltered from the north winds, so in winter has a warmer microclimate and is usually nice for a beach holiday.

During the rainy season , there's muggy heat everywhere, which is sometimes hard to bear, even though it is tempered by the breeze. The hottest months are July and August. The rains are often intense, but they occur mostly in the form of showers or thunderstorms in late afternoon.



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