Cuaca Samarqand di November

Forum posters describe a late-October-into-November Uzbekistan trip as genuinely variable, with one unseasonable heat wave pushing highs to 82F (28C) on some days, but most days landing in the 60s-70sF with mid-40sF early mornings and evenings, cool enough that layers were essential. Posters discussing a separate mid-November visit specifically reported an unusually mild, sunny stretch around 17C (63F) with no rain, while noting that conditions weren't the typical pattern for the period. Posters generally recommend packing for a wide temperature swing across a single day this time of year rather than expecting one consistent November feel. Posters generally rate November as cool and mixed for a Samarkand visit, with real day-to-day and even hour-to-hour variability worth planning around.

Forum posters describe mid-March in Samarkand as comfortable and warm, with only a brief cooler spell of a day or two rather than a sustained cold snap, though posters are direct that March overall can swing widely, anywhere from snow to 27C depending on the year. Posters consistently rate early March as colder and a bit wetter than late March, with temperatures around 15-20C and some rain, though rarely heavy, once the month progresses. Posters consistently recommend late March specifically, both for more reliable warmth and for the chance to see local Nowruz spring celebrations. Posters generally suggest packing a light windbreaker or knitted jacket for cooler mornings and evenings even during a generally pleasant late-March visit to Samarkand.

Samarkand forum regulars call May and September the two genuinely comfortable months, and pick May specifically for anyone touring the wider countryside: “sites will be quieter in May...better choice of accommodation compared to September,” and “more green plants and water in rivers and springs” make the landscape itself more rewarding than the drier, busier September. The climate framing that repeats across threads: “Uzbekistan only has dry heat — it's never humid,” which is why it stays “quite comfortable for general travelling” even as temperatures climb. A seasonal bonus regulars mention unprompted: May is peak season for fresh strawberries and sweet cherries at local markets. Our record: 25.9°C days, 11.7°C nights, 8.2 rain days and 55.7% humidity — warm and genuinely dry, matching the “comfortable dry heat” read closely.

September and October are the forum's two best months for Uzbekistan — pleasant temperatures, almost no rainfall, a great deal of sunshine — and Samarkand in September runs near 28°C by day falling to about 13 at night, with rain on less than half a day across the month. The heat is dry; regulars repeat that Uzbekistan is never humid. The honest catch follows directly from all that: optimal weather means maximum crowds, and September is the busiest tourism month of the year. May gets you quieter sites and a better choice of accommodation.