Bookmark Nomada — the one-tab toolkit every digital nomad needs·⌘D / Ctrl+D
Bookmark Nomada — the one-tab toolkit every digital nomad needs·⌘D / Ctrl+D
Climate · Americas
Mexico · Tropical · Pacific dry winter · Updated May 2026
Best months
Nov · Dec · Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr
Best for: Nayarit Riviera dry-season base outside Pacific hurricane peak.
Cells coloured by typical daytime average temperature. ★ = best months for nomads.
Jan
23°C
70%
0mm
Feb
23°C
68%
0mm
Mar
24°C
67%
0mm
Apr
25°C
68%
0mm
May
26°C
70%
1mm
Jun
28°C
75%
4mm
Jul
28°C
78%
6mm
Aug
28°C
80%
7mm
Sep
28°C
82%
9mm
Oct
28°C
78%
5mm
Nov
26°C
73%
1mm
Dec
24°C
71%
0mm
Summer peak
28°C
June · 75% humidity
Winter low
23°C
January · 70% humidity
Climate type
Tropical · Pacific dry winter
Humid summers, Moderate winters
Nayarit Pacific climate — drier than the Bahía de Banderas norm thanks to slight elevation. Dry season (Nov-Apr) is reliably sunny, low-humidity, 23-26°C; rainy season (May-Oct) brings warm afternoon thunderstorms with the heaviest rain in September. The Pacific is swimmable year-round, with the cleanest visibility in dry season. Skip late August through mid-October if humidity bothers you.
Pathway
Long visa-free
Program
Mexico FMM Tourist Permit
Typical max stay
6 months
Mexico grants up to 180 days on the FMM tourist form for most western passports. Recently immigration officers have been issuing shorter stamps at some entry points — not predictable. The Mexico Temporary Resident visa is the longer-term option (USD 2,600+/mo income proof or USD 43k+ savings).
Editorial summary, not legal advice. Verify with the relevant consulate before applying — visa programs change with little notice.
Cost of living in San Pancho: ~$2,410/mo
Mid-tier monthly across rent, food, transport, utilities, and coworking.
One email a week with new visa launches, fresh city data, and the moves that actually matter. Free, no spam, unsubscribe in one click.
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.
