Weather-Guide.com
The following weather chart displays the monthly average weather conditions for Mae Nam, Koh Samui. The red line displays the monthly day time maximum temperature while the blue line indicates the average night time minimum. The bar chart shows the number of wet days per month that Mae Nam experiences.
The average weather for Mae Nam, Koh Samui, Thailand
Mae Nam and Ko Samui are classified as having a tropical monsoon climate meaning that the island has a dry season and a wet season. The weather of Mae Nam realistically has three seasons; the horrid monsoon season which is thankfully short lived, a drier season and a hot season which has frequent heavy showers.
The dry season lasts from late December through to March and this is the main tourist season of Mae Nam. The tourist season’s weather is hot, bright and not to humid - just right for lounging on the island’s fantastic beaches. February is the driest month and under the Köppen climate classification is the only month which has precipitation levels that are regarded as a dry season
Towards the end of the dry season the temperatures and humidity of Mae Nam increase. From April until the late autumn monsoons the weather of Mae Nam is the hot and humid with frequent downpours. These rains are short lived and there is always blue skys afterwards. Ko Samui’s location means that it avoids much of the south-eastern monsoon that punishes Thailand's Andaman coastline. If you are planning to visit Thailand during the summer months Koh Samui and Mae Nam would be a sensible location to consider.
Mae Nam is hit by a much later monsoon, which arrives from the south west and strikes between September and mid November. As a tourist avoid this season due to flooding and high winds that disrupt transport connections. Ko Samui as an island has less annual rain that the island’s main resort rival of Phuket. For a guide to Koh Samui and Koh Phangan click here.
Bang Rak - Big Buddha Beach - Bophut Beach - Chaweng Beach - Chaweng - Choeng Mon - Laem Yai - Lamai - Lipa Noi - Mae Nam - Nathon