Climate Data
Seychelles
In our climate section, you'll find an easy-to-read overview of the best times to visit various destinations. The data, based on the average of the last 20 years, includes reliable insights on temperatures (both maximum and minimum) and precipitation. This allows you to quickly assess the most favorable period to plan your trip and make the most of your travel experience.
Mahé
The climate graph for Mahé Island in Seychelles showcases its tropical weather patterns over the past 20 years. Temperatures remain consistent throughout the year, with minimums ranging between 24–25°C and maximums steady at 29–31°C. The island experiences significant rainfall year-round, with the wettest months being January (402 mm) and December (316 mm), and the driest months in July and August, with rainfall dropping to 87–93 mm.
The graph visually highlights the island's warm temperatures and its pronounced wet season, characteristic of Seychelles’ lush tropical environment.
Praslin
The climate graph for Praslin Island in Seychelles highlights the island’s tropical weather patterns over the past 20 years. Temperatures remain warm and consistent throughout the year, with minimums ranging from 24–25°C and maximums staying between 29–31°C.
Rainfall is substantial year-round, with the wettest months being January (360 mm) and December (290 mm). The driest period occurs in July and August, with rainfall dropping to 80–85 mm. The graph captures Praslin’s lush, tropical environment, characterized by its stable temperatures and significant, though seasonal, precipitation.
La Digue
The climate graph for La Digue in Seychelles illustrates its tropical weather patterns over the past 20 years. Temperatures are warm and stable, with minimums ranging from 24–25°C and maximums staying consistently between 29–31°C throughout the year.
Rainfall is prominent, particularly in January (400 mm) and December (310 mm), marking the wettest months. The dry season occurs in July and August, with precipitation levels dropping to 85–90 mm. The graph reflects the natural beauty of La Digue, emphasizing its year-round warmth and lush, tropical rainfall patterns.