Clima em Haiderabade mês a mês
A melhor época para visitar Haiderabade é de dezembro a fevereiro — 87/100 em janeiro, 31°C e 1 dia de chuva. Melhor estação: a estação seca, de novembro a maio (69/100 em média).
O pior mês é maio, com 40/100 — escaldante, um pouco de chuva. Ver maio →
Atualizado em setembro de 2026 · normais climáticas da reanálise ERA5
Planejando uma viagem maior? Índia: melhor época para visitar →
Melhor estação: de novembro a maio (69/100 em média) · pior mês: maio (40/100)
- Dias
- 31°C
- Noites
- 16°C
- Dias de chuva
- 1
- Sol
- 9.9 h
- Umidade
- 57%
- Luz do dia
- 11 h

Haiderabade mês a mês
Nota de conforto de 0 a 100 para o tipo de viagem que mais combina com Haiderabade; máxima média, dias de chuva e horas de sol por dia segundo as normais climáticas; e o quanto o lugar costuma lotar.
O que acontece em Haiderabade ao longo do ano
Festivais, espetáculos naturais, feriados e as temporadas para ficar de olho — com curadoria e fonte. Os detalhes estão nas páginas de cada mês.
- janeiro
- Numaish1 Jan – 15 FevFestival
- Sankranti13–16 JanFeriado
- fevereiro
- Ramzan and the haleem season1 Fev – 25 Mar (normalmente)Feriado
- março
- Ugadi15 Mar – 15 Abr (normalmente)Festival
- Deccan summer heat20 Mar – 5 Jun (normalmente)Risco
- maio
- Muharram and Ashura20 Mai – 5 Jul (normalmente)Feriado
- junho
- Bonalu25 Jun – 15 Ago (normalmente)Festival
- Southwest monsoon10 Jun – 30 Set (normalmente)Temporada
- agosto
- Ganesh Chaturthi immersion20 Ago – 30 Set (normalmente)Festival
- setembro
- Bathukamma20 Set – 25 Out (normalmente)Festival
- outubro
- Diwali and the smoke after15 Out – 15 Nov (normalmente)Festival
- novembro
- Cool dry season15 Nov – 15 Fev (normalmente)Temporada
Lotação em Haiderabade em janeiro
O quanto o próprio lugar fica cheio — férias escolares e feriados de massa, os meses marcados pela editoria e o quanto o clima faz o lugar ser procurado. Nunca entra na nota de conforto.
Lotação máximaNumaish, Sankranti, Winter break em Índia(estimado)
Lotação máximaMovimentadoMeia-estaçãoTranquilo
Bom saber antes de ir para Haiderabade
Experiências reais, tiradas dos relatos dos próprios viajantes e citadas com link para o original.
Comida e bebida
We visited Charminar early in the morning specifically to avoid the crowds, and walking the surrounding lanes while everyday life unfolded around the centuries-old architecture felt far more genuine than the busier afternoon version other travelers described. Paradise Biryani lived up to its reputation, tender meat and fragrant basmati layered with saffron that we ended up ordering twice in one trip. Nimrah Cafe near the old city became our go-to for Irani chai and Osmania biscuits, a simple ritual that felt like the true local morning routine. We haggled properly at the bazaar stalls near Charminar and consistently got better prices than our first, polite asking-price offers.
Notas de viajantes sobre Haiderabade
O que dizem as pessoas que já foram — primeiro as notas sobre o ano todo, depois mês a mês.
Hyderabad has a tropical climate. The best time to visit the city is from mid-November to mid-February. Temperatures are mild with abundant sunshine during this time and average temperatures range from a low of 15°C to a high of 29°C. March to June is hot and dry with occasional thunderstorms. Highs can reach 45°C or more and a lack of air-conditioning can make it feel very uncomfortable. July, August, September and October can be quite warm and humid. Low pressure systems from the Bay of Bengal during the monsoon season can cause heavy rain for days.
Hyderabad forum threads consistently name January as one of the best times to visit, with posters citing minimum temperatures typically around 12-14C overnight and pleasant, mild days. Compared to the harsher winter cold further north in India, Hyderabad was described as noticeably milder - posters coming from Delhi or similar northern cities said they could get by with much lighter clothing than they'd packed for home. The standard recommendation across threads was still to bring light woollens for the cooler evenings and mornings, but daytime was described as comfortable enough for regular sightseeing without heavy winter gear.
February closes the window the forum agrees on: November to February is Hyderabad's pleasant season, and from March the heat sets in properly — regulars say avoid March, April and May outright. February itself runs warm rather than punishing by local standards, near 30°C by day dropping to around 18 at night, with effectively no rain across the month. That combination — dry, clear, and not yet hot enough to organise the day around — is why it is the standing recommendation for sightseeing here.
Hyderabad forum regulars describe August as manageable monsoon rather than a washout: “from August's second week onwards the climate gets slightly humid...but definitely not extremely hot and definitely manageable,” with rain arriving in sporadic bursts across parts of the city rather than as a citywide daily event. The honest caveat: “monsoon and rainfall does not have any fixed dates,” so anyone booking in advance is taking a calculated risk on any given week rather than a guaranteed pattern. Locals are unbothered by the timing generally — the standing local line is that any time works for Hyderabad's forts, palaces and food scene. Our record: 28.2°C days, 77.2% humidity and 15 rain days — genuinely wet roughly half the month, but mild rather than extreme heat, matching the “manageable, not brutal” read.
Regulars call this the last month of the monsoon rather than a clean break from it, with rain still a real, near-daily possibility even as the season winds down - a late-October visitor's concern about ongoing rain reports is treated by regulars as reasonable rather than overblown. Our row backs the tail-end wetness, 89.4mm across 12.1 days, alongside real heat, 32.1C reading as a hot 35C at 75.6 percent humidity, over 21C nights. The practical read from regulars is that a shower rarely lasts the whole day, so sightseeing plans built with some flexibility around a wet hour or two tend to work out better than a rigid schedule. The record: 9.6 hours of sun, a 12.4 kph wind and AQI 98.
November opens the window regulars recommend here, running to February: the humidity of September and October has gone and the heat that starts in March has not arrived. Our row gives 31.2C reading as 33C - still hot by most standards - over 18.5C nights, and that twelve-degree fall is what makes the forts and the old city walkable early and late. Rain has stopped at 12.3mm across 3 days. The cost is the same one this collection keeps finding in South Asian dry seasons: AQI 117, because nothing is washing the air between now and the next monsoon. The record: humidity 67 percent, 9.9 hours of sun and an 11.8 kph wind.
December sits in the window Hyderabad regulars name as the year's best, November through February, and their description of it is sunny, beautiful days with evenings that only just begin to feel cool. They put the overnight minimum at 12 to 14C - our row's 16.5C is a shade milder - and the clothing advice follows from that: light, breathable things for the day and one basic woollen layer for after dark, nothing heavier. Rain is finished by now at 6.4mm across 1.4 days. The figure our row adds that the forum does not discuss is the air: AQI 104 is the winter haze that settles over the Deccan cities in this season. The record: 30.2C days that feel like 31C, humidity 64 percent and 9.5 hours of sun.
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