What is the weather like in March in Ecuador?

What is the weather like in March in Ecuador?

March Weather in Quito Ecuador. Daily high temperatures are around 64°F, rarely falling below 59°F or exceeding 68°F. The lowest daily average high temperature is 64°F on March 3. Daily low temperatures are around 49°F, rarely falling below 46°F or exceeding 52°F.

What are the rainiest months in Ecuador?

A lot of rain (rainy season) falls in the months: February, March, April, May, October and November. On average, April is the wettest month with 170.0 mm (6.69 inch) of precipitation. On average, July is the driest month with 22.0 mm (0.87 inch) of precipitation.

What is there to do in Ecuador in March?

Desert Coastal Strip & Galapagos: Try surfing whilst the season is still perfect for it at a coast town like Mompiche, or sun-bathing anywhere along the Ecuador coast’s sandy beaches. Wildlife watching in the Galapagos is always fascinating: in March, watching turtles and iguanas nesting is especially memorable.

What’s the hottest month in Ecuador?

September
The warmest month is September with an average maximum temperature of 22°C (72°F). The coldest month is September with an average maximum temperature of 21°C (69°F). April is the most wet month.

What’s the best time to visit Ecuador?

The coast has the most clearly defined wet and dry seasons, and the best time to visit is from December to April, when frequent showers alternate with clear blue skies and temperatures stay high. From May to November it’s often overcast and relatively cool, especially in the south, with less chance of rainfall.

What do they drink in Ecuador?

Traditional Ecuadorian Drinks

  • Canelazo. There’s nothing quite like a Canelazo to warm yourself up on cold and rainy nights in Quito.
  • Colada Morada.
  • Chicha de Piña (Ecuadorian oatmeal pineapple drink)
  • Horchata Tea.
  • Colada de Avena con Naranjilla.
  • Aguardiente.
  • Rompope.
  • Guanabana Juice.

What type of music do Ecuadorians listen to?

Pasillo
Pasillo is highly popular in Ecuador, where it is the “national genre of music.” In contrast to other styles of pasillo, however, Ecuadorian pasillo is slow and melancholic, often resting on themes of heartbreak and regret.