ラス・パルマス・デ・グラン・カナリアの月別の天気

Regulars are specific that the south of the island can run up to 10 degrees warmer and noticeably more reliably sunny than this city in the north, a real factor for anyone choosing where to base a Gran Canaria trip this month. Our row backs that mild, still-cloudier-than-the-south read, 21C over 15.4C nights, with rain light at 15.9mm across 4 days and humidity at 72 percent. Regulars are consistent this city itself still delivers genuinely lovely days often enough, with museums, shops and culture as the real draw here versus the south's guaranteed beach sunshine. The sea sits at a comfortably swimmable 20.7C on the warmer days. The record: 9.6 hours of sun, an 18.6 kph wind and AQI 52.

March in Las Palmas is normally sunny at 22 to 25C depending where on the island you stand - our row gives 21.2C for the city - warm enough to sunbathe by day with cool evenings. Regulars describe the Canaries' entire wet allowance as about six days of torrential rain a year, falling between late October and early April, and March as the point where the unpredictable winter half is ending. The wildcard is the calima, Saharan dust that crosses with very high temperatures and is a real problem for anyone with breathing difficulties. Our row is otherwise unremarkable: 20.5mm across 4.6 days. The record: 15.6C nights, humidity 75 percent, 11.1 hours of sun and a 20.1C sea.

April in Las Palmas gets a confident answer on the forum: most days are beach and sunbathing weather, people swim daily, and even a cloudy one stays shorts-and-t-shirt. Two caveats recur. The first is the nagging north wind, which can make sitting on the beach too cool even when the sun is out - and which is why the north and south of Gran Canaria can be having different days entirely. The second is calima, the Saharan dust that blows across with a jump in temperature and coats everything in fine sand; a full one usually lasts a couple of days. The record: 22.4C days feeling like 24C, 16.4C nights, 3.6 precipitation days, 11.9 hours of sun, a 20.4C sea and a 19 kph wind.

Gran Canaria's forum calls May a favorite time of year for Las Palmas — warm by day without being oppressive, no chilly breezes, and cool enough at night for comfortable sleeping. Regulars note rain is very unlikely this time of year, and that early May tends to run a touch warmer than late May.

Regulars describe the sea here as genuinely cool on first entry this month even though plenty of people are already swimming, with the cold fading fast enough that most visitors adjust within a few minutes rather than staying out. Our row backs the warming sea at 23.2C, alongside real heat on land, 24.9C reading as a real 27C, over 19.3C nights, with rain almost entirely absent, 3.3mm across under a day. Regulars are candid that heat is a given no matter which part of the island a visitor stays on, with one trip in the same window hitting the mid-30s on several days - the breeze this coast usually carries is called a welcome relief on a sunny day rather than a chill to guard against. The record: humidity 77 percent, 12.6 hours of sun, a 20.9 kph wind and AQI 37.

Las Palmas-forum threads on October temperatures call it genuinely one of the best months on the island, days easily reaching the mid-20s Celsius in the shade with plenty of sun. One expert-level regular flatly calls October the best month for weather here, ahead even of the peak winter season. Rain is light and infrequent, and when a shower shows up it typically arrives overnight rather than disrupting daytime plans, heavy downpours genuinely rare. Evenings stay warm enough to sit outside comfortably, though a light layer is worth having later on. The sea holds a comfortable temperature for swimming through the whole month, no cold-water surprise the way some Atlantic destinations deliver this time of year. Regulars are consistent this is the sweet spot between summer's peak heat and winter's cooler, choppier stretch. The record: 25.9C days feeling like 27C, 20.1C nights, just 22mm across 4.2 days, a 24.6C sea, 77 percent humidity and 10.4 hours of sun.

Forum posters describe a fairly consistent pattern: sunny, warm days that cool off noticeably once the sun sets, with a cardigan or wrap useful for evenings. Las Palmas itself, on the island's north side, gets called out specifically as more prone to cloud than the southern resorts - the south coast (Puerto Mogan is cited by name) can run as much as 10C warmer on the same day. Rain is possible but most days still turn out warm and sunny, and the sea stays warm across the island regardless of which coast is cloudier. The overall read: a solid November pick, just not one to expect guaranteed wall-to-wall sunshine from if based in Las Palmas proper rather than the southern beach resorts.