Ivory Coast in June: Weather, Crowds & What to Expect
Climate Map for June
Average temperature across Ivory Coast in June.
City Weather in June
| City | High | Low | Rain | UV | Feels |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Abidjan | 29° | 23° | 447 mm | very high | Warm |
| Abobo | 29° | 23° | 421 mm | very high | Warm |
| Bouaké | 30° | 21° | 133 mm | very high | Warm |
| Korhogo | 31° | 22° | 136 mm | very high | Warm |
| Daloa | 30° | 21° | 140 mm | very high | Warm |
| Koumassi | 29° | 23° | 474 mm | very high | Warm |
| San-Pédro, Ivory Coast | 29° | 23° | 399 mm | very high | Warm |
High / low are average daily temperatures (°C). “Feels” reflects how hot or cold it feels, allowing for humidity.
Coast & Abidjan (Lagoon and Gulf shore)
Late July into early August often feels like a brief break in the rains-a lull when humidity is still high but heavy daily storms become less predictable. The coast stays very green; fishermen resume nearshore trips and small-group lagoon tours around Abidjan increase. This is a useful window for longer boat trips since sea conditions can be calmer than during peak rainy months, but always check with operators for sudden squalls and bring waterproof luggage.
South Rainforest & San‑Pédro-Taï area
August often shows a break in the downpours known locally as a short drying, though humidity remains high and sudden storms still occur. Rivers remain full and the forest is at its densest green - birding can be excellent when showers subside mid-day. For hikers around Mount Kloto near Guiglo and the western reserves the trails dry enough to be passable; evenings are humid, so a mosquito repellent and light long sleeves are useful.
West Highlands (Man, Tonkoui & La Dent)
August often brings a short easing of the rain and clearer skies between showers, restoring easier walking conditions on the principal trails and reopening some mountain huts. The uplands are intensely green and waterfalls are powerful; this window is one of the better options for hiking if you can tolerate occasional showers. Evenings remain cooler than the plains, so pack a warm layer and waterproof boots for muddy approaches.
Central Plateau (Yamoussoukro, Bouaké)
August often offers a short respite from the rains with reduced daily downpours and improved road conditions; many agricultural workers take advantage of the drier spell for harvest tasks. Bouaké’s city life bounces back with open-air markets and comfortable evenings, making it a convenient month for regional travel. Still carry a lightweight rain jacket and expect that some unpaved rural paths will retain residual mud.
North & Savannah (Korhogo, Ferkessédougou)
August tends to be wet and lush with frequent heavy rains that can cut off smaller villages temporarily as rivers rise; yet wildlife and birdlife flourish in this green season. Road conditions vary-major routes remain usable but secondary roads often require local knowledge; lodging in Korhogo and Ferkessédougou can fill with domestic travelers returning for seasonal events. Bring waterproof packs and assume mud will complicate trekking.