Mata-Utu (Uvea) weather by month
The best time to visit Mata-Utu (Uvea) is June, August and September — 83/100 in August, 27°C and 20 rainy days. The best season is the dry season, March to October (77/100 on average).
The worst month is February at 59/100 — hot, soaked, clean air. See February →
Updated September 2026 · climate normals from ERA5 reanalysis
Best season: March to October (77/100 on average) · worst February (59/100)
- Days
- 27°C
- Nights
- 26°C
- Wet days
- 20
- Sun
- 10.3 h
- Humidity
- 80%
- Daylight
- 12 h

Mata-Utu, month by month
Comfort score out of 100 for the kind of trip Mata-Utu 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 Mata-Utu 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 Mata-Utu in August
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.
Busyschool holidays in 2 of the markets that fill it, one of its best months for weather(estimated)
Peak crowdsBusyShoulder seasonQuiet
Traveller notes on Mata-Utu
What people who have been say about the place — the year-round notes first, then month by month.
Wallis and Futuna has essentially no destination-specific forum discussion of January weather, so this is grounded directly in the territory's own climate record: hot, extremely humid, and genuinely wet, with rain a near-daily feature and a steady onshore wind typical of the South Pacific cyclone-season window this time of year. It's the same general wet-season pattern regional neighbors like Fiji see in January, just without much first-hand traveler commentary specific to Wallis and Futuna itself - worth knowing going in, given how little online discussion exists to check against.
Forum coverage of Mata-Utu specifically is thin, but Wallis and Futuna shares the broader South Pacific climate pattern seen on nearby Fiji, where the Southern Hemisphere winter months (roughly May through October) bring a comparatively drier, cooler stretch than the hotter, wetter November-April season. Real monthly data for Mata-Utu still shows meaningful rain even in July, consistent with how tropical Pacific islands rarely have a truly dry season, just a less intensely wet one. Given the sparse detailed trip reports available for this destination, general regional seasonal patterns are the most reliable guide available, suggesting July should bring milder temperatures and somewhat less rain than the hotter months later in the year.
Add your own note from Mata-Utu's card on the map.