Singapore weather
11-year climate averages (2015–2025), month by month
Singapore in october
Current month averages, based on 11 complete years of records (2015–2025). Read the full guide →
Singapore sits at 1°21′N 103°49′E in Singapore, in Asia. Its climate profile is shaped by these coordinates — and the 11 complete years of records below (2015–2025) reveal exactly how each season feels on the ground.
Below, you'll find monthly averages for temperature, rainfall and sunshine, drawn from the Open-Meteo Archive. Every month links to a full guide with what to pack, where to stay, and when to arrive.
The year in weather
Singapore weather by month
Pick a month for the full climate guide — temperature, rainfall, sunshine, packing tips and hotel deals for Singapore.
Places that feel like Singapore in october
Singapore weather — FAQ
Q01When does Singapore reach its peak summer heat?
When does Singapore reach its peak summer heat?
March runs the highest averages in Singapore, with typical daytime highs of 30°C (87°F). April-May afternoons hit 34C with 85% humidity; locals move by air-conditioned MRT and never walk more than 200m outside without ducking into a mall.
Q02When is winter at its deepest in Singapore?
When is winter at its deepest in Singapore?
January brings the lowest averages, with daytime highs near 29°C (84°F). There is no cold — the 'coolest' is December at 23C at night — but December monsoon rain closes East Coast Park and cancels outdoor Christmas light-ups.
Q03What is the wettest time of year in Singapore?
What is the wettest time of year in Singapore?
November typically records the highest monthly rainfall — around 380mm on average. November-January northeast monsoon delivers three-hour torrential bursts, usually 2-4pm; Orchard Road drains overflow and Bukit Timah landslides close hiking trails.
Q04What kind of climate does Singapore have?
What kind of climate does Singapore have?
Singapore, Singapore has warm summers, warm winters, a distinct rainy season. The correct hawker order is not 'chicken rice' but 'gai fan' at Tian Tian in Maxwell — and locals will tell you Ah Tai across the aisle is better. Singlish is real: 'can lah,' 'jialat,' 'shiok.' You don't tip; you queue. The MRT is spotless because a durian on the train earns a $500 fine. Neighborhoods matter: Tiong Bahru for coffee and Art Deco walk-ups, Katong for Peranakan tiles and laksa, Little India for Sunday crowds when migrant workers gather. You can read the detailed month-by-month breakdown on this page.