Clima en Nusa Penida (Penida) mes a mes
La mejor época para visitar Nusa Penida (Penida) es de junio a agosto — 91/100 en agosto, 25°C y 14 días de lluvia. La mejor temporada es la temporada seca, de abril a octubre (85/100 de media).
El peor mes es enero, con 62/100 — caluroso, muy lluvioso, aire limpio. Ver enero →
Actualizado: septiembre de 2026 · normales climáticas del reanálisis ERA5
¿Planeas un viaje más amplio? Mejor época para visitar Indonesia →
Mejor temporada: de abril a octubre (85/100 de media) · peor mes: enero (62/100)
- Días
- 25°C
- Noches
- 21°C
- Días de lluvia
- 14
- Sol
- 10.9 h
- Humedad
- 87%
- Horas de luz
- 12 h

Nusa Penida, mes a mes
Puntuación de confort sobre 100 para el tipo de viaje que mejor le va a Nusa Penida; la máxima media, los días de lluvia y las horas de sol diarias según las normales climáticas, y cuánta gente suele haber.
Qué hay en Nusa Penida a lo largo del año
Festivales, espectáculos naturales, festivos y las temporadas que conviene vigilar, seleccionados y con fuente. Las páginas de cada mes tienen el detalle.
- enero
- Bali tourist levy1 Ene – 31 DicNorma
- marzo
- Lebaran holiday peak20–24 MarFestivo
- Nyepi, the day of silence19–20 MarCierre
- mayo
- Dry season and the day-boat crush1 May – 31 Oct (normalmente)Temporada
- julio
- Mola season1 Jul – 31 Oct (normalmente)Naturaleza
- diciembre
- Christmas and New Year peak18 Dic – 5 EneFestivo
- Wet season, cancelled crossings1 Dic – 15 Mar (normalmente)Temporada
Afluencia en Nusa Penida en agosto
Cuánta gente hay en el propio lugar: vacaciones escolares y masivas, los meses que marcó el editor y cuánto atrae su clima. Nunca cuenta en la puntuación de confort.
ConcurridoDry season and the day-boat crush, vacaciones escolares en 4 de los mercados que lo llenan(estimado)
Máxima afluenciaConcurridoTemporada mediaTranquilo
Conviene saber antes de ir a Nusa Penida
Experiencias reales de los propios relatos de viajeros, citadas con un enlace al original.
Seguridad
A guide to Kelingking Beach warns that reaching the famous clifftop viewpoint is easy, but the descent to the actual beach is steep and physically demanding, roughly 20 minutes down and up to 30 minutes back up, not a casual add-on to the photo stop. Their firm safety rule once at the bottom: respect the no-swimming signs, since currents and waves at Kelingking can be genuinely deadly despite how inviting the water looks from above, and check that any rented scooter actually has working brakes and a helmet with a functioning strap before setting off on the island's still-bumpy roads.
Notas de viajeros sobre Nusa Penida
Lo que cuenta la gente que ha estado allí: primero las notas válidas todo el año y después, mes a mes.
Forum posters are direct that February sits at the prime, not the tail end, of Bali's wet season - hot, very humid, with downpours a real daily possibility and sunsets a genuine hit or miss. Posters do note Nusa Penida itself tends to run somewhat drier than mainland Bali at the same time of year, though still squarely within the wet season overall. The bigger practical concern posters raise isn't the rain itself but sea state: crossings and water activities depend on cooperating conditions, and the strait can turn genuinely choppy and unpredictable this time of year, sometimes disrupting ferry schedules and boat trips more than the rain does. Water temperatures for diving are reported around 28C with occasional cooler upwells to around 25.5C.
June is generally good for the sea state here and the dry season's visibility is what the divers come for - but regulars add that June to September are the windy months, that nobody can promise a calm strait, and that the morning boats are reliably the kindest. Take the earliest departure; the crossing is only half an hour. Our row is a reminder that dry season is a local term: 80.4mm across 16.6 days at 88 percent humidity, so rain touches most days even now, just briefly. Heat is moderate by Indonesian standards at 26.1C, though it reads as 30C, over 22.1C nights and a 27.5C sea. The record: 10.6 hours of sun, a 14 kph wind and AQI 40.
July is dry season and the crossing is usually flatter for it, but this is also the month regulars warn about wind: July winds have made the strait choppy enough to cancel the fast boats for days at a stretch. Their advice is the earliest departure, because mornings are calmer. The same logic applies once you are across - operators decide on the morning whether Manta Bay is on, since it faces the exposed south and gets both the chop and the strong currents, and on a bad day the boats run to Gamat Bay instead. Penida as a day trip out of Sanur is a 10 to 12 hour day, and the early ferry is also how you get ahead of the crowd. The record: 25.1C days that feel like 28C, 21.2C nights, 14.7 precipitation days carrying 71.9mm, humidity 87 percent and a 26.9C sea.
Nusa Penida's forum places August in the middle of the dry season, low humidity and probably one of the best windows weather-wise. Regulars flag the Bali-Lombok strait's wind as the real factor to watch here specifically — when it picks up, boat crossings and dive conditions can turn choppy — and recommend a jacket or shawl for cooler nights in the island's hillier spots.
Regulars are specific this counts as high season for the nearby islands, accommodation booked out and choice genuinely limited, sea conditions themselves settling down by around the second week of the month after an unpredictable stretch through August and early September. Our row backs that mild, genuinely wet read, 25.8C reading as a hot 30C, over 21.5C nights feeling 25C, with a substantial 89.6mm of rain across 15.5 days and humidity at 87 percent. Regulars are consistent this remains a genuinely good month for diving despite the crowds, water temperature at depth capable of dropping below 20C even while the surface stays considerably warmer. The sea sits at a warm 26.2C. The record: 11 hours of sun, a 14.6 kph wind and AQI 43.
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