Best time to visit The Comoros
The Comoros’ tropical climate sees these islands basking in warm temperatures all year round, though come from April to November for the driest and balmiest conditions.
Tailor made holidays run all year round, but April to November is the best time to visit Comoros as this is the driest season. In common with its more famous Indian Ocean sisters Mauritius and the Seychelles, Comoros enjoys a tropical climate, influenced by southeast trade winds and monsoons from the northwest. There are basically two seasons: the dry and cool season from May to October and the hot and humid season, from November to April, although temperatures don’t fluctuate greatly. Expect warm conditions all year round, typically 24°C to 29°C. Comoros can be affected by tropical cyclones between January and May.
Comoros Weather Chart
MIN °C
MAX °C
RAIN (mm)
JAN
21
27
337
FEB
21
27
291
MAR
20
27
274
APR
20
27
280
MAY
19
26
213
JUN
18
25
167
JUL
17
24
183
AUG
16
24
130
SEP
17
25
70
OCT
18
26
101
NOV
19
27
107
DEC
20
27
211
Things to do in Comoros
Things to do in Comoros…
Things not to do in Comoros…
Our top trip
Comoros guided holiday
Dolphins, coral reefs & volcanoes with virtually no tourists
From
£1799
11 days
ex flights
Small group travel:
2024: 14 Oct
2025: 19 May, 13 Oct
2026: 18 May, 12 Oct
2024: 14 Oct
2025: 19 May, 13 Oct
2026: 18 May, 12 Oct
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Comoros travel advice
Estelle Hisler, from our specialist supplier Undiscovered Destinations, explains more about the Comoros:
What should travellers expect?
“With only about 12,000 tourists a year, the Comoros Islands are seldom visited. Consequently, tourist infrastructure is almost non-existent and you will find yourself projected into a completely new environment, far from our Occidental ordinary way of living. As for many of the not so developed destinations, the main challenge in the Comoros is to try our best to take things easy and really connect with our environment. When you’re here, forget about your daily routine and leave aside your phone and emails – this is the key to cut down all tensions. In fact, apart from in Moroni, Internet access is scarce and speed is limited. Then, be indulgent – the local guides are trained but tourism is fairly new to them and they do not always have responses to all of your questions. However, they know the places like the back of their hands and will prove to be essential companions and sincere friends. Finally, embrace the typically island relaxed pace of life and you will be rewarded with the wonders that local fauna and flora offer unconditionally. You can also expect to be welcomed by broad smiles on the faces of local people and enjoy listening as they share their stories and traditions.”