Pakistan weather

Get the latest coronavirus (Covid-19) updates for Pakistan with current travel advice and statistics on new cases per 100,000 and vaccine.

Below are the temperatures expected today at popular destinations in Pakistan. Select a destination to compare today's forecast with average weather conditions.

More destinations >>

Flightright: Claim flight delay compensation

Sale

Claim for delayed & cancelled flights + missed connections
Receive up to 600 Euros compensation
Enter flight number or from/to airports + date

Go to Flightright deal >>

View all Flightright offers

Recommended for Pakistan

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

The weather guide for Pakistan shows long term weather averages processed from data supplied by CRU (University of East Anglia) & today's weather forecast provided by MeteoBlue. Find out more about our data sources.

Which is the hottest month in Pakistan?

The hottest time of year in Islamabad, Pakistan is normally June. Expect maximum daytime temperatures to reach 36°C with very high heat and humidity.

Which month has the most rain in Pakistan?

In terms of rainfall, August is usually the wettest month in Islamabad, Pakistan with 289mm on average. There are normally 16 days in August with some rain.

When is it sunniest in Pakistan?

The sunniest time of year in Islamabad, Pakistan is normally November with bright sunshine on average for 78% of daylight hours; that's 8 hours of sunshine per day.

Metric (°C / mm) | Imperial (°F / inches)

Pakistan weather overview

Pakistan has mountains on its northern and western borders, a vast area of low-lying plain and a climate which varies from region to region. The monsoon rains bring cloudy, muggy weather from late June to October and are followed by a period of bright, sunny days and cold to freezing nights until late February. Then temperatures soar and conditions grow unpleasantly hot and dusty until the next arrival of the rains.

From March to June, fierce thunderstorms can occur, often exacerbated by accompanying dust storms. The rains are much less intense in the desert region, which lies to the south, while the Arabian Sea coast experiences little summer rainfall but endures high humidity.

What to pack for Pakistan weather

Light clothing with head covers for the desert region is essential. Take warmer clothing for protection against the cold winter nights and much heavier attire if you are travelling into the mountains.