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On
land or in the water, the La Romana climate is in general; constantly perfect.
No more than five degrees ever separates the La Romana air temperature from the
La Romana temperature of the ocean, creating a perfect climate for every
activity.
La Romana is one of the Caribbean's
leading vacation resort areas. Located on the south-eastern coast of the island of Dominican Republic,
La Romana is a favourite among perceptive travellers.
Average
temperatures in La Romana average between 29°C and 33°C but
can be a lot warmer. It’s always a good idea to check the current forecast of
La Romana before you plan your La Romana holiday!
The
weather conditions in La Romana are naturally tropical, like all of the Dominican Republic
subjective heavily by the strong, constant trade winds from the north east. The
rainy season lasts between May and November, peaking in October with daily
heavy rain in late afternoons. Complete with impressive thunderstorms!
Visitors
to the region should always watch out for hurricanes between June and November,
but they are very rare. The hurricane tracks are far off the La Romana region
but unexpected winds are known to drag them towards the island. Because the
locals have become more familiar and more aware of the Hurricanes impact and
places of substantial elevation, the town is now better adapted to dealing with
the effects of the torrential storms.
The
climate on the southern part of the country varies greatly to that on the
north. The town experiences warm weather at night, anywhere between 19°C to
23°C on average. It is wettest from May to October, although it is always hot
no matter how wet it gets. Average sea temperatures infrequently drop below
19°C and can soar to highs of 23°C; creating a serene holiday. This is the Caribbean so rain should be expected every
day. The rain here is known as “exotic”, so visitors will actually find themselves
enjoying the effects.
The
winter weather in La Romana is drier and tourists tend to enjoy much less rain between December and March. At the same time it
is much less humid and although the region still gets clouds and occasional
showers, they mainly fall in the hills above the coast.
Given
La Romana’s outstanding climate, there are stacks of entertaining water and
beach-based outdoor leisure’s to take part in. There are also miles and miles
of gorgeous beaches, each of which have a little Caribbean paradise. An average of eight hours
of sunshine every day, all year round, makes this a tropical paradise whatever
the season.
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Clouds
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