How is the Weather in Phuket in June?
Phuket weather in June sees the return of the rains as the monsoon begins. Locally, this is called ‘the low season.’ In recent years, the rainy season tends to arrive late in Phuket, so you might be lucky in June. The low season doesn’t mean rain every day. There are usually plenty of sunny days, and the rain tends to arrive in the evening. Read more about Phuket weather.
Phuket Weather in June
| 🌡️ Average day temperature | 32.4°C |
| 🌡️ Average night temperature | 25.5°C |
| ☀️ Average sunny days | 11 days |
| 🌧️ Average rainy days | 19 days |
| 🌧️ Average rainfall | 213 mm |
| 💧 Average humidity | 79% |
| 🏖️ Water temperature | 30°C |
| 🌊 Sea condition | Rough on west coast, red flags common |
| ☀️ Sunshine hours | 4.7 hours/day |
| 🔆 UV Index | 12 (Extreme) |
Phuket Averages in June

Rain Chart for Phuket in June

Sea Condition in June
The sea can become rough or even dangerous, but you will probably still get some days calm enough to swim. Respecting the red flags is not a warning to take lightly. Your life could depend on it, no matter how good a swimmer you think you are. I recommend booking a hotel with a nice pool if swimming is part of your holiday. Ideally, a hotel right by the beach is the best option: swim in the pool, relax and play on the beach.
Phuket Prices in June
Hotel prices drop significantly during the low season. You can afford a luxury hotel at a great price. The price of food, tours and shopping never really changes, but you can bargain a little more in markets. This is one of the best months for budget travellers who want quality accommodation without paying high season rates.
Things to Do in Phuket in June
All attractions, tours and day trips usually run in June. Avoid snorkelling from the beach if the flags are red, no matter how good a swimmer you are. There might be occasional stormy days, and speedboats to the islands may be cancelled, but it’s not frequent. Ferries to the Phi Phi Islands still operate. June is a good month for surfing in Phuket as the monsoon swells create consistent waves on the west coast.
Enjoy the beach and sunny days as much as possible. Save the cloudy days for a spa treatment in one of those fantastic spa retreats so famous in Thailand. It can be a chance to try a cooking class. It’s easier and more fun than you can imagine. Or simply explore Old Phuket Town! If you get caught in the rain, check out things to do in Phuket when it rains.
Rainy Day Activities
When it rains, there’s still plenty to do. Central Phuket and Jungceylon are massive malls with cinemas, restaurants and shops. Water parks like Andamanda are actually fun in the rain since you’re getting wet anyway. A Thai massage or spa day is perfect when the sky is grey. Cooking classes run rain or shine.
Events and Festivals in June
Phuket Baba Wedding
The Phuket Baba Wedding is a traditional Chinese event held every year in Old Phuket Town, celebrating the descendants of the weddings between male Chinese immigrants (Baba) and female locals (Nyonya). The event features traditional costumes, ceremonies and cultural performances.
– Click here to see all Events in Phuket –
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Time-lapse of Each Day of June 2025
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What to Pack for June
Pack light, breathable clothing. You’ll mostly wear t-shirts, shorts and sandals. Bring a compact umbrella and a light rain jacket for afternoon showers. Waterproof sandals are useful when streets get wet. If you plan to visit temples, pack something that covers your shoulders and knees. A waterproof bag for your phone and camera is essential. High-SPF sunscreen is still needed since the UV remains extreme even on cloudy days. Read more in my full packing guide for Phuket.
Insider Tips
June is when the monsoon officially starts, but the weather is unpredictable. Some years, June is surprisingly dry. Other years, the rain arrives early and stays. Check the forecast, but plan activities flexibly.
The best time of day is usually the morning. Rain tends to come in the afternoon or evening, so plan outdoor activities before lunch. Mornings are often sunny and calm.
The Similan and Surin Islands are closed from mid-May to mid-October, so they’re not an option in June. Phi Phi Islands and Phang Nga Bay remain open, but check sea conditions before booking. Tour operators cancel trips when seas are too rough.
Hotel prices are at their lowest. This is a great month to book that luxury resort you couldn’t afford in high season. Many hotels offer additional perks like free breakfast, spa credits or room upgrades.
Surfing picks up in June. The monsoon swells bring waves to Kata, Kalim and Surin beaches. Surf schools operate throughout the low season. If you’ve wanted to learn, this is a good time.
The best way to check real conditions is my daily weather timelapses. Each video shows a full day compressed into one minute. Nothing helps more than seeing what a typical June day actually looked like last year.
June Weather Through the Years
I’ve been in Phuket every June since years, and the month has become harder to predict. When I first arrived, June was reliably the start of the monsoon. You could almost set your calendar by it. The rains would arrive in the first or second week and continue steadily.
That pattern has shifted. Now some Junes feel like May with barely any rain. Others feel like September arrived early. Climate change has made the transition months less predictable. I tell visitors to expect anything and plan accordingly.
What hasn’t changed is the value. June has always been a great month for budget travellers. Hotels that cost a fortune in December become affordable. The beaches are quieter. Restaurants don’t require reservations. The island feels more local and less touristy.
The sea conditions follow a pattern, even if the rain doesn’t. West coast beaches get rough in June. The swells come from the southwest and can be dangerous. East coast beaches like Ao Po, Cape Panwa and parts of Rawai stay calmer. If swimming is important to you, choose your beach carefully or book a hotel with a good pool.







