Is February a good time to cruise to the Bahamas?

Is February a good time to cruise to the Bahamas?

You might want to start off your year with a warm-weather cruise, because January and February are some of the best months to go to the Bahamas. The islands’ trade winds ensure warm temperatures all year long (even for swimming). In winter, cruisers can expect highs in the mid-80s that never dip below the mid-60s.

Is February a bad time to cruise?

February is one of the best times of year to travel to the Caribbean, as temperatures are generally pleasant and rainfall is low, especially for the Eastern Caribbean. Rainfall/sea conditions: January is the beginning of the dry season, with very little rain in Nassau, Bahamas or Kingston, Jamaica.

Is Carnival Cancelling cruises out of Port Canaveral?

Also on November 3, 2020, Carnival Cruise Line announced that their planned cruises for December from Port Canaveral and PortMiami are canceled. Carnival cruise cancellations follow the CDC’s announcement on October 30 of a “Framework for Conditional Sailing.”

Is it warm enough to swim in the Bahamas in February?

You can swim in the Bahamas in Feburary, although a wet suit is recommended. When winter hits, many people in the northern latitudes like to escape to warmer climates. While the Bahamas is somewhat colder than during the summer, as it is still above the equator, the water remains relatively warm even during February.

Is Bahamas warm in February?

The Bahamas weather in February is still perfect even at this time of year. This is without a doubt one of our favorite warm places to visit in February. From June to November tend to be slightly wetter months, but the temperatures still remain fairly high.

Is the Caribbean Sea rough in February?

Strong to near gale conditions can occur across the west-central Caribbean Sea and western Gulf of Mexico during February. The highest risk of encountering rough seas of 8 feet (2.4 meters) or more is 30-40% over the west-central Caribbean Sea off the coast of Columbia and mostly 10-15% over the Gulf of Mexico.