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Cuba en direct, conseils de voyage, électricité, vols, hôtels, argent, formalités et aide aux Cubains pour les voyageurs québécois.
Cuba weather explained
Cuba has a tropical climate. Travellers should prepare for heat, rain, wind, humidity, rough seas and occasional cooler cold fronts—not winter snowstorms.
Snow is not a normal travel-weather concern in Cuba. Reports or photographs may involve hail, sea foam, unusual weather effects or misleading captions. The practical concern is whether a cold front will bring wind, rain, cooler evenings or rougher water.
For Canadian travellers, Cuba represents the opposite of winter: beaches, palms and warm sea temperatures. That contrast makes rumours about snow seem surprising and easy to share online.
During winter, fronts moving south from North America can bring cooler air, stronger winds and rain to western and central Cuba. Conditions remain mild compared with a Quebec winter, but a windy evening can feel surprisingly cool after a hot day.
A sunny day can still have strong wind, waves or unsafe currents. Follow hotel and lifeguard flags, avoid swimming after dark and check current sea conditions before snorkeling or boating.
Monthly climate averages are useful for planning, but they cannot predict a specific travel week. Save forecasts and important travel information offline in case Internet or electricity is interrupted.
Do not pack for snow. Pack for tropical weather with a light layer for cooler or windy evenings, and pay close attention to rain, wind and sea conditions.
Recevez directement nos dernières nouvelles, bons plans et astuces de voyage à Cuba 🌴