Consistent rains and the start of the Atlantic hurricane season (June-November) increase the risk of tropical storms. Travelers should monitor weather forecasts and expect occasional travel disruptions.
Earth Science and Remote Sensing Unit , Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center CC BY-SA 4.0 Wikimedia Commons
Average daily low and high (°C) and monthly rainfall. The badge shows how it feels, allowing for humidity.
Average temperature across Haiti in June.
Nord and Nord-Est
June brings the Caribbean’s active wet season; expect regular heavy showers and humid, warm days in towns like Fort-Liberté and Cap-Haïtien. June is also the start of hurricane season, so monitor tropical advisories - small ports and excursion operators may cancel trips if a storm approaches. On calmer days the trade breeze still helps; mosquito protection becomes more important after rain.
Ouest and Plaine du Cul-de-Sac
June brings regular warm rainstorms and increased humidity; mornings can be muggy and afternoons commonly produce strong showers that sometimes reduce visibility for coastal ferries across the Gulf of Gonâve. The city’s markets stay busy but travel times lengthen due to water on the roads. Keep flexible plans and expect to rely on indoor cultural attractions when a line of storms moves through.
rice plains and floodplain
June frequently brings heavy rains and the Artibonite River can swell quickly; Gonaïves is historically vulnerable to flooding during strong tropical systems so check weather warnings before travel. Local communities may stage informal evacuations in bad storms and boat services across the mouth can be suspended. If you must travel, choose sturdy vehicles and avoid crossing swollen streams on foot.
Tiburon Peninsula and Île-à-Vache
June sees the southern peninsula in the thick of the wet season - expect regular heavy tropical downpours and a rising risk of storm-related disruptions to ferries and small boats. Les Cayes’ port traffic can be variable and lodging options sometimes change operations during bad weather. Travelers should bring waterproof luggage and plan flexible itineraries, as day-to-day conditions can swing from bright sun to squall.
Massif de la Selle, Kenscoff, Pic la Selle
June is typically misty and rainy in the mountains, with persistent cloud that keeps daytime temperatures cool but damp; waterproof gear is essential for any hike. Roads to settlements like Kenscoff can be difficult after heavy rains and some smaller guesthouses reduce services. Birdlife is active and waterfalls are at their fullest - rewarding for nature-focused travelers who accept muddy conditions.
There are no major festivals or events in Haiti during June to be aware of.
See how June compares with the rest of the year, then read the full guide.