The climate in Costa Rica’s capital city during November marks a transitional period between the rainy season and the dry season, often referred to as “veranillo” or “little summer.” This period typically experiences a decrease in rainfall compared to the preceding months, with increasing sunshine and warmer temperatures. This shift creates unique conditions, influencing local flora, fauna, and cultural events. Expect average daytime temperatures in the mid-70s Fahrenheit (mid-20s Celsius) and cooler evenings.
Understanding these specific climatic conditions is crucial for travelers planning visits. Packing appropriate clothing, scheduling outdoor activities, and budgeting time for potential rain showers becomes significantly easier with accurate weather knowledge. Historically, this transition period has been important for local agriculture, marking a shift in planting and harvesting cycles. This period offers a unique blend of lush landscapes from the recent rains combined with the emerging sunshine of the dry season, offering visitors a diverse experience.
