There is a 71% chance of a perfect sunny day and a 29% chance of seeing some clouds, with on average 5mm of rainfall this month.
People Also Ask
A quick summary of when to visit MadeiraJune – Dry and warm, but the island can be covered by solid clouds for days, often referred to as “June gloom”. October-December (Medium season) - There is an increase of cloud and chance of rain but there can be bright and warm spells.
Due to the mountainous shape of Madeira, there are a number of micro climates on the island. The region of Funchal is always more sunny and dry compared to other areas.
Throughout Madeira dress is casual. Shorts, t-shirts and camisoles are perfectly acceptable; team with a sunhat, sunglasses and beach bag for a perfect daytime look. Jeans are very popular everywhere but in the hottest months may be too uncomfortable; opt instead for lightweight natural fabrics.
Madeira's black pebble beaches, bathed by a crystal-clear sea, are predominant throughout the island and lend a picturesque backdrop to the landscapes. Come and relax in these unique bathing areas. Discover an incredible beach located in Seixal.
The transparency of its waters is remarkable. Whale Watching in Madeira - A magical experience in the calm and crystal-clear waters of the archipelago.
The southwest is the place to be for more guaranteed sun; Ribeira Brava, Ponta do Sol and Calheta boast the best climates on the island followed by Funchal, Camera de lobos and Machico.
The rainy season is between November and February, during which time rolling clouds and frequent rainstorms are typical. Most days during this time will have at least one rainstorm passing through. The months between May and August are the driest of the year.
The weather in Madeira remains warm through both spring and autumn, although there are increased chances of rain and storms. The average monthly rainfall is about 40 mm in the spring and significantly higher in autumn at around 90 mm.
ELECTRICITY AND WATERThe electric current in the archipelago is 220 volts. There is plenty of water in Madeira and it is all drinkable and of excellent quality.
Calheta Beach is one of the island of Madeira's few yellow sandy beaches. A peaceful swimming experience is guaranteed by two piers, so you can exercise in the sea all year round.
Water: There is plenty of water of an excellent drinking standard. The tap water in Madeira conforms with all EU regulations and it is safe to drink. The water is treated with Chlorine and therefore may taste a little different.
Can you swim in Madeira waterfalls? There are definitely some waterfalls where you can swim in the pools below. One of them is the Risco Falls if you access it through Levada do Alecrim. You can also swim in the famous 25 Fontes / 25 Falls in the same area.
It is rocky and there are some small areas of shingle and rock where the locals seem to swim. While we were eating at the Forte we watched the locals swimming from the rocks. There is also a golden sandy beach at Machico, which has sea access. The other beaches are mostly black sand or pebbles.
On some walks you will also find a torch useful, as some of the levada walks pass through tunnels. You may also need to carry sun cream. It is essential that walking boots are worn for all walks.