Koror weather by month
The best time to visit Koror is January, March and April — 77/100 in March, 31°C and 16 rainy days. The best season is the dry season, January to April (73/100 on average).
The worst month is July at 63/100 — sweltering, soaked, clean air. See July →
Updated September 2026 · climate normals from ERA5 reanalysis
Best season: January to April (73/100 on average) · worst July (63/100)
- Days
- 31°C
- Nights
- 25°C
- Wet days
- 16
- Sun
- 10.2 h
- Humidity
- 81%
- Daylight
- 12 h

Koror, month by month
Comfort score out of 100 for the kind of trip Koror is best for, the average high, rainy days and hours of sun a day from the climate normals, and how busy it tends to be.
What's on in Koror through the year
Festivals, natural spectacles, holidays and the seasons to watch out for — curated and sourced. The month pages carry the detail.
Crowds in Koror in March
How busy the place itself is — school and mass holidays, the months an editor tagged, and how sought-after the weather makes them. Never part of the comfort score.
BusyThe drier months(estimated)
Peak crowdsBusyShoulder seasonQuiet
Traveller notes on Koror
What people who have been say about the place — the year-round notes first, then month by month.
Forum posters name December-March as Palau's relatively drier season and call March-May specifically a good window to visit, though 'dry' here is relative - rain remains a near-daily possibility even in this stretch, just somewhat less of one than the wetter mid-year months, and posters are clear it doesn't meaningfully affect diving schedules either way. One visitor arriving right at the end of February into early March reported fine weather overall, with the occasional quick shower followed by strong sunshine rather than sustained rain. Diving is the clear headline draw regardless of the exact week - Blue Corner, the German Channel and Ulong Channel come up repeatedly as must-do sites, with posters consistently praising the marine life and reef conditions this time of year.
Palau's forum is consistent that September, deep in the June-to-September wet season, means hot, humid days with regular showers - but divers specifically noted the rain rarely affects underwater visibility, and diving and snorkeling stay world-class regardless. Showers usually blow through quickly rather than settling in for the day, though an occasional non-stop rainy day does happen. Wind is the more relevant factor for outer-reef dive sites like Blue Corner, which can get called off for a day when it's too rough, but conditions elsewhere usually stay diveable.
Add your own note from Koror's card on the map.