What's The Weather Like in Madeira in June?
June marks the start of the summer season in Madeira, which means that clear blue skies, plenty of sunshine and high temperatures are almost guaranteed.
Is Madeira Hot In June?
At this time of year, the average temperature for the island is 21ºC which is created by lows of 18ºC at night and highs of 23ºC at the warmest part of the afternoon.
Does It Rain In Maderia In June?
During this month, Madeira receives an average rainfall of 9mm which is spread out across five days. With rain falling on only 1/6 of the month, you probably won't experience any precipitation at all during your holiday.
June Sunshine Hours
Throughout June, Madeira enjoys an average of ten hours of sunshine every day, giving you plenty of opportunities to soak up the sun whilst exploring the island.
Is Madeira Windy In June?
Over the course of a typical June in Madeira, wind speeds usually fluctuate between mild to fresh breezes, rarely anything stronger.
Is Madeira Humid In June?
The humidity for Madeira in June ranges between 55% (mildly humid) up to 81% (humid), very rarely falling below 43% (comfortable) or rising above 92% (very humid).
Can You Swim In The Sea In Madeira In June?
In June, the average sea temperature for Madeira is 21°C that's a fair bit warmer than the previous months. Almost everyone will find this temperature perfect for swimming, which is why you'll see so many people on the beaches at this time of year.
Madeira Hotels in June
Hotel Orquidea in Funchal is a great place for families and couples alike to stay during their holiday in Madeira. Here, rates start at just £36 per night and while rooms may be basic, there really is no better location from which to relax with a glass of Madeira wine and watch the sun set on the horizon.
The four-star Golden Residence is another great choice when it comes to holiday accommodation on the beach. This hotel overlooks the sea and provides guests with a number of standard rooms, suites and apartments. Onsite amenities and services include: swimming pool, fitness centre, bar, restaurant and free WiFi access.
Bars and Restaurants
If you like top quality steak and amazing wines, make sure you stop by Beef and Wines. This steakhouse offers a huge selection of meat dishes, including beef, chicken, pork and lamb, as well as a small selection of fish dishes. The wine list is extensive and covers pretty much every kind of wine you can imagine.
For something a bit more local, check out Funcho Gourmet This restaurant specialises in Portuguese cuisine and serves a wide variety of starters, mains and desserts, all of which are prepared freshly onsite. The staff here are known for being incredibly friendly and welcoming, creating a pleasant atmosphere for all diners.
If you're in the mood for a cocktail, stop by Joe's Bar. Found in the centre of Funchal, this bar serves a huge range of cocktails, as well as a selection of beers, wines and soft drinks. On top of the bar, you'll find a fabulous restaurant, renowned for their steaks.
Things to do in Madeira in June
The warm temperatures and pleasantly mild sea water make June a top month to soak up some rays at the beach. Sun worshippers will be hard pressed to find anywhere better than Prainha Beach. Situated on the easternmost point of the island, on the Ponta de São Lourenço peninsula overlooking the Atlantic and Morocco, this quiet haven is perfect for relaxing while working on your tan.
If you're a fan of panoramic views, don't miss the chance to ride the Monte Cable Car. This cable car is based in Funchal and takes visitors from the centre of the city all the way up to the top of Monte, close to the Monte Palace Tropical Garden. From the top of the cable car you can see across the whole of Funchal and way out to sea, so make sure you take your camera with you!
Instead of taking the cable car back down into Funchal, why not take a wooden toboggan? This is an incredibly fun way to get back down the mountain and is much faster than walking. Instead of a traditional snow toboggan, these toboggans are wooden garden benches with ski-style legs which are pushed down by locals dressed in traditional Madeiran clothes.
