pageweather
About

We built PageWeather because
travel sites lie about weather.

Every travel blog will tell you Paris is beautiful in April. What they rarely tell you: April in Paris averages 13 rainy days and highs of 16°C. That's useful information. That's the sort of thing you actually want to know before booking a flight.

PageWeather is a small, careful, opinionated site. We take 11 complete years (2015–2025) of climate data from the excellent Open-Meteo Archive, compute honest monthly averages, and pair them with practical packing advice for travelers who'd rather read a page than watch a TikTok.

We don't review hotels. We don't rank cities. We do help you decide when to go, what to pack, and where to look for a room. If you book through one of our links, we earn a small commission — the site stays free, we stay honest, and no one has to look at a display ad the size of a billboard.

Rooted in weather history

A weather site with a 20-year history.

The pageweather.com address has been registered since the early 2000s. Long before this version of the site existed, it served as a small weather reference for the Page, Arizona and Lake Powell region — a single canyon, a single reservoir, and the kind of forecast that mattered to boat owners and desert hikers who couldn't rely on the nearest city's report.

In 2012, a Mallorca sailing report cited pageweather.com as its weather source — one of many small ways this domain quietly served travelers who needed real conditions instead of a marketing summary. Traces of that older site still surface in seafaring forum posts and trip logs from the era.

The current PageWeather is a natural extension of that intent: same commitment to honest weather, broader scope. Instead of one reservoir, 11 complete years (2015–2025) of climate data from cities worldwide, computed from the Open-Meteo Archive and paired with practical packing advice. The site stands on the same foundation — climate data over marketing copy.

See earlier versions on Wayback Machine →

Our sources
  • Weather data: Open-Meteo Archive API — 2015 to 2025, 11 complete years of records.
  • Photography: Unsplash editorial collection.
  • Destination context: Wikipedia REST API.