Climate · Asia
Boracay climate, year-round
Philippines · Tropical (Western Visayas) · Updated May 2026
Best months
Nov · Dec · Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May
Best for: Western-Visayas resort-island nomads who base through the dry-season window before the monsoon.
Year at a glance
Cells coloured by typical daytime average temperature. ★ = best months for nomads.
Jan
26°C
75%
2mm
Feb
26°C
72%
1mm
Mar
27°C
72%
1mm
Apr
28°C
72%
2mm
May
29°C
76%
6mm
Jun
28°C
82%
10mm
Jul
28°C
82%
12mm
Aug
28°C
82%
12mm
Sep
28°C
82%
12mm
Oct
28°C
82%
10mm
Nov
27°C
78%
4mm
Dec
27°C
76%
3mm
Summer peak
29°C
May · 76% humidity
Winter low
26°C
January · 75% humidity
Climate type
Tropical (Western Visayas)
Humid summers, Humid winters
Field notes
Tropical (Western Visayas) — defined wet/dry pattern with the wet season slightly offset from Manila. Dry season (November–April) is the postcard window with calm seas and the famous White Beach at peak. Wet season (May–October) brings daily afternoon thunderstorms; the Habagat (southwest monsoon) shifts the windward side, making Bulabog Beach the kitesurfing window.
Visa for nomads
High nomad-friendlyPathway
Long visa-free
Program
—
Typical max stay
1 months
Same Philippine visa story. 4km-long resort island in Western Visayas.
Editorial summary, not legal advice. Verify with the relevant consulate before applying — visa programs change with little notice.
Cost of living in Boracay: ~$1,900/mo
Mid-tier monthly across rent, food, transport, utilities, and coworking.
Cities with a similar climate
Useful while you’re in Boracay
- Travel insuranceLong-term, nomad-friendly cover that travels with you to Boracay
- Multi-currency bankingAvoid the 4% conversion fees foreign cards rack up in Philippines
- eSIM data planDay-one connectivity in Philippines without local-SIM friction
- Coworking & colivingDay passes, monthly memberships, and verified workspaces in Boracay
- Flight dealsCheapest routes in and out of Boracay
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Editorial estimates aggregated from public climatological summaries — typical monthly averages, not forecasts. Treat as order-of-magnitude. Microclimate, altitude, and recent extreme weather can swing these values significantly.