Meteo The Valley (Anguilla) in ottobre

Forum posters describe October as more comfortable than peak summer, with temperatures typically in the 80sF rather than the 90s and noticeably lower humidity, plus especially clear, vivid sunrises and sunsets. Posters are candid this still sits within hurricane season - the worst storm risk peaks in early September, but October isn't risk-free, even though the odds of a direct hit during any given week-long stay remain low. September through November is named by posters as the wettest overall stretch of the year, with October specifically cited as the single rainiest month - though actual experience varies widely, with one visitor reporting just about 10 minutes of rain across their entire October stay. Posters generally recommend late October as a solid, less-crowded window overall.

Anguilla's forum doesn't hide that September sits in peak hurricane season - hot, humid days with a real chance of passing showers or a grey, rainy stretch, and many hotels and higher-end restaurants close for the season regardless of the day-to-day forecast. That said, several posters put the odds of a clear, sunny day at roughly 80%, and one traveler's late-September week was described as brilliantly clear and hot throughout. The trade-off that comes up again and again: genuinely quiet beaches and warm, calm water in exchange for accepting real storm risk and limited services.

Forum posters consistently name March as one of the most desirable months weather-wise - hot but rarely humid, with little rain and noticeably lower mosquito and no-see-um activity thanks to steadier wind. That same wind can be strong enough to rough up the surf at popular spots like Meads Bay, though posters note calmer alternatives sit just a 5-15 minute drive away among the island's roughly three dozen beaches. Crowds run lighter than the December-February peak while restaurants and activities (stand-up paddleboarding, tennis, golf, nature tours) stay fully open, making March a popular pick for travelers escaping northern winters without the highest-season prices or crowds.