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Climate · Americas

Havana climate, year-round

Cuba · Tropical (Caribbean) · Updated May 2026

Best months

Dec · Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr

Best for: Spanish-immersion nomads who want a Caribbean cultural-texture base and accept banking and connectivity friction.

Year at a glance

Cells coloured by typical daytime average temperature. = best months for nomads.

  • Jan

    22°C

    75%

    6mm

  • Feb

    22°C

    73%

    4mm

  • Mar

    23°C

    72%

    3mm

  • Apr

    25°C

    73%

    5mm

  • May

    26°C

    75%

    9mm

  • Jun

    27°C

    78%

    12mm

  • Jul

    28°C

    78%

    10mm

  • Aug

    28°C

    79%

    11mm

  • Sep

    27°C

    80%

    12mm

  • Oct

    26°C

    80%

    9mm

  • Nov

    24°C

    78%

    7mm

  • Dec

    23°C

    76%

    6mm

Summer peak

28°C

July · 78% humidity

Winter low

22°C

January · 75% humidity

Climate type

Tropical (Caribbean)

Humid summers, Humid winters

Field notes

Tropical with a defined dry season (November–April, 22–25°C, low rain) and wet season (May–October, 27–28°C, daily afternoon storms). Hurricane season runs June–November with September–October the peak — Cuba's north coast catches direct hits regularly. The dry winter is the headline window: cool nights, bright sun, and the lowest humidity readings of the year. Summer humidity is genuinely brutal indoors without AC, which is patchy in casa-particular rentals.

Visa for nomads

Low nomad-friendly

Pathway

Extendable tourist

Program

Typical max stay

6 months

Tourist card (Tarjeta del Turista) issued for 30 days, extendable in-country once for another 30 days. No DNV. US visitors require a non-tourism OFAC visa category. US-issued cards do not work; ETECSA-controlled internet is the major work-friction.

Editorial summary, not legal advice. Verify with the relevant consulate before applying — visa programs change with little notice.

Cost of living in Havana: ~$1,480/mo

Mid-tier monthly across rent, food, transport, utilities, and coworking.

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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.