The best time to visit Singapore is between June and September, the most comfortable stretch of the year on these averages.
Singapore is a warm-year climate with a drier stretch and a wetter one, not four seasons in the European sense. The hot months are the outdoor months until the rain takes over. Singapore is a city in Singapore country. This page is about Singapore, not a country average.
Most visitors come in the drier stretch and treat the wet months as a different trip: slower days, heavier skies, still warm. The monthly table on this page still owns the averages. This layer is how Singapore actually feels.
Part of Singapore country weather.
The drier stretch in Singapore is when outdoor days are the default. February, March, June and July sit on that side of the year. Heat is still the point. Rain is not gone, it is no longer in charge.
Singapore in Singapore country in these weeks is a warm-weather trip: early starts, shade at midday, evenings outside. It is not a European spring with a light jumper.
Read Singapore in this stretch as its own climate, not as a generic holiday season copied from another destination.
The wetter stretch in Singapore is still warm. January, April, May and October sit on that side of the year. Days can be heavy. Showers arrive, dump, and often leave the air stickier than before.
This is a slower trip, not a cancelled one. Build indoor hours into the afternoon. Do not treat Singapore as closed. Treat it as a place where the sky does more of the talking than it does in the dry months.
Read Singapore in this stretch as its own climate, not as a generic holiday season copied from another destination.
TemperatureRainfall
Dates are a starting point for June.
What to read before you book.
Now pick a month.
Climate averages for Singapore, 1991–2020.
The best time to visit Singapore is between June and September, the most comfortable stretch of the year on these averages.
May is the hottest month, with an average around 29°C.
December is the wettest month, with about 329 mm of rain.
No. These are 1991–2020 climate normals from Meteostat, not a live forecast. Actual weather in any given week can differ.
