pageweather
Singapore in November
Singapore · 2026 climate averages

Singapore weather in November

Our take

“Mild and bright — an underrated time to visit.”

10-year Open-Meteo data · 2015–2025
High
29.2°C
≈ 85°F
Low
24.1°C
≈ 75°F
Rainfall
380mm
Sunshine
8.0h/day

Roughly 28 rainy days across the month, on average.

Book on Booking.com · November rates
Singapore hotels for November
Check-in Nov 15 · 3 nights · 2 guests
See November prices→

November brings warm, humid conditions to Singapore with daytime highs around 29°C (84°F) and overnight lows of 24°C (75°F). This is one of the wetter months, with approximately 380mm of rainfall spread across 28 rainy days, though sunshine still averages 8 hours daily. Expect frequent afternoon showers and occasional thunderstorms, but mornings typically start clear and bright.

November marks the beginning of the Northeast Monsoon season, creating a lively atmosphere across the island. The Deepavali festival often falls in this month, filling neighborhoods with lights, decorations, and special celebrations. Tourist crowds remain moderate compared to peak December-January season, making it an excellent time to explore major attractions without excessive queues.

For travelers visiting Singapore in 2026, November offers good value and fewer crowds while maintaining warm, tropical weather. Pack light layers and waterproof gear to handle frequent rain showers, and plan indoor activities for afternoons when downpours are most likely. The combination of affordable rates and manageable visitor numbers makes this an underrated month to experience the city.

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.

§II · Pack

What to pack for Singapore in November

  • •Breathable cotton or linen, and a broad-brimmed hat
  • •A compact travel umbrella — one you'll actually carry
  • •Reef-safe sunscreen and polarised sunglasses
  • •Comfortable, broken-in walking shoes
  • •A small daypack that won't look like a tourist beacon
§III · Stay

Where to stay in Singapore

We don't review individual hotels — plenty of people do that well. What we do is send you to compare rooms in Singapore across trusted platforms.

Compare hotels on Booking.com→
Trip cost · 7 days

Estimated November trip to Singapore

Off-season pricing — good value if the weather works for you. Rule-based estimates from a couple based in London — actual prices vary.

Flight (round-trip)
off season
WayAway£527
Hotel · £52/night × 7
Car rental (3 days)
Local eSIM
Travel insurance · 7 days
EKTA£18
Total · 7 days
£977
Start planning — book flights first

We may earn a commission if you book through these links, at no cost to you. Estimates use rule-based averages; check partner sites for live pricing.

⛈️ Winter delays are common

Delayed flight to Singapore?

Flights to Singapore in November can be delayed by storms. Claim up to €600 if yours is 3+ hours late. EU regulations cover flights departing from or arriving in the EU/UK.

Check compensation eligibility →

Free check · Only pay if you get paid · Powered by Compensair.

Plan the trip

Plan your Singapore trip

Handpicked services from partners we trust. One tab for everything you'll need after the flight is booked.

We may earn a commission if you book through these links, at no cost to you.

§IV · Do

Things worth doing

Visit Gardens by the Bay and Cloud Forest, explore Sentosa Island beaches between showers, enjoy Deepavali celebrations in Little India, take a day trip to nearby islands by speedboat.

§V · Context

November vs. the rest of the year

How this month compares in Singapore. Tap any month to read more.

Similar in November

Other places with a similar climate right now

Frequently asked

Singapore in November — FAQ

Q01

Should I visit Singapore in November?

It is a challenging month — you may want to consider another time of year. In November, Singapore averages a high of 29°C (85°F) and a low of 24°C (75°F), with 380mm of rainfall across roughly 28 rainy days. February-March fall between the northeast monsoon rains and April's brutal humidity; the Chingay Parade and Hindu Thaipusam kavadi procession both fall in this window.

Q02

What temperatures should I expect in Singapore during November?

The average high temperature in Singapore during November is 29°C (85°F), with an average low of 24°C (75°F). These figures are averaged from 11 complete years of daily records (2015–2025, Open-Meteo Archive).

Q03

Is November a rainy month in Singapore?

Singapore averages approximately 28 rainy days in November, with a total monthly rainfall of about 380mm. This is based on daily precipitation records where days with 1mm or more of rain are counted as rainy days. November-January northeast monsoon delivers three-hour torrential bursts, usually 2-4pm; Orchard Road drains overflow and Bukit Timah landslides close hiking trails.

Q04

How should I dress for Singapore in November?

For Singapore in November, pack light, breathable clothing (cotton or linen), a compact umbrella or waterproof jacket, sunscreen and sunglasses, comfortable walking shoes. These recommendations are based on 11 complete years of weather averages for this specific month. A pack of tissues to 'chope' (reserve) a hawker centre seat — locals leave a pack on the table to claim it while ordering, and it's universally respected.

Q05

Is November a busy travel month for Singapore?

Tourist crowds in Singapore during November are typically moderate. Consider this when planning accommodation — prices track crowd levels closely. 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.