グアナフアト州の月別の天気

Regulars describe January as dry with bright t-shirt days and cold nights, and the practical advice that follows is about the building rather than the weather: check the place has heating, a fireplace or plenty of quilts, because many do not. Our row is why. Days reach 22.6C but nights fall to 6.9C and feel like 4C - a swing of nearly sixteen degrees inside one day, at 47 percent humidity. Rain is absent at 4.3mm across 1.3 days. They add that January is low season here, so a quieter town comes with the cold mornings. A windbreaker is worth carrying for the higher ground above the centre. The record: 9.7 hours of sun, a 16.6 kph wind and AQI 35.

February in Guanajuato is dry and bright by day and properly cold at night, which is altitude rather than latitude - central Mexico's plateau runs 1,500 to 2,200m. The forum's figures are daytime highs in the 50s to 70s F, occasionally higher, against lows that can reach the upper 30s, and their practical advice is about the room rather than the coat: many places have no central heating, so check for a heater, a fireplace or enough quilts before booking. Our row splits the day the same way, 25C by day against 8.4C at night, feeling like 6C. The record: 1.2 precipitation days carrying 6mm, humidity 42 percent and 10.3 hours of sun.

Regulars are specific this month marks the transition from the cooler, mid-November-to-mid-March dry season into the peak dry season that runs mid-March through mid-May, one visitor specifically noting the first week already starting to feel warm. Our row backs that hot, genuinely dry read, 27.5C reading as a hot 25C, over 10.1C nights feeling 8C, with rain essentially absent, 9.3mm across under 2 days, and humidity down to just 36 percent. Regulars are consistent low humidity keeps the real heat of April and May bearable when it arrives, this month still cooler and gentler than what follows. Nights in the mountain setting stay genuinely cool even as afternoons warm up fast. The record: 11.2 hours of sun, an 18.1 kph wind and AQI 46.

Forum posters consistently name April and May as the hottest months in Guanajuato, with daytime temperatures commonly in the 80s-90sF, though posters note the region's generally low humidity keeps the heat from feeling oppressive. Posters report genuinely mixed experiences with May specifically - one visitor described it as beautiful and warm with rain on some days rather than dusty and dry, while another was advised to favor November over May precisely because May tends to run dustier and drier before the rainy season kicks in. Posters consistently flag that most buildings here lack air conditioning, worth factoring in for anyone visiting during this hotter stretch of the year regardless of which experience turns out to match.

October in Guanajuato is warm days and chilly mornings - regulars say the 70s and even 80s Fahrenheit by afternoon with lows in the 50s or sometimes the upper 40s, which our row's 24.6C over 12.2C matches almost exactly. The rains run mid-June to mid-September, so by now they are finishing: 45.7mm across 6.6 precipitation days. The thing to plan around is the Cervantino, which fills the whole of October with hundreds of events across four weeks. Regulars warn that the weekends are when it bites - streets closed, not enough taxis, and getting anywhere takes far longer than the map suggests. Weekdays are the same festival with room to move. The record: humidity 66 percent, 10.2 hours of sun, a 16 kph wind and AQI 36.

Guanajuato's forum calls November pleasant by day but genuinely cool once the sun drops — mornings and evenings can turn chilly, and daytime highs, while comfortable, don't always climb as high as visitors expect from central Mexico. Regulars point to November as prime time anyway, since it overlaps with the Cervantino festival's crowds and colour.

Regulars call this among the coldest stretches of the year here, with days that stay pleasant but nights and early mornings that turn genuinely cold - cold enough that a layer beyond a light jacket is standard advice, since most colonial-era buildings have little to no indoor heating. Our row backs the swing, 22.4C over a real 6C-feeling low, with rain nearly absent at 7.8mm across 2 days and humidity down to 54 percent, the dry highland winter regulars describe. The advice that follows from the lack of heating is practical rather than dramatic - pack a heavier sweater or fleece for the hours after sundown and before mid-morning, and expect daytime plans in the sun to feel entirely different from the same hour indoors. The record: 9.6 hours of sun, a 14.6 kph wind and AQI 38.