Best time to visit northern Laos?
by Gemblev
Translated into English.
Original post
What would be the ideal time to travel to northern Laos without it being too cold or too hot, and to enjoy the landscapes with green rice paddies and water? We love photography, hiking, and meeting people.
We’re considering April/May—is that a good choice?
Hi there, I think April/May is still the dry season, so it’s really hot. The rice fields aren’t green yet since they’ve only just started being replanted.
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Hi there,
we’ve been traveling regularly to northern Laos since 2005 (two years out of three)—Luang Prabang, Nong Kiaw, Muong Noi, Oudomxay, etc. In February or March, the weather is pleasant, often warm with nice evenings. It’s usually sunny but with a light haze from slash-and-burn farming. By April, temperatures will be higher.
For the rice fields, you’ll only see them green in the fall.
Happy travels!
Hello,
we’ve been traveling regularly to northern Laos since 2005 (two years out of three)—Luang Prabang, Nong Kiaw, Muong Noi, Oudomxay, etc. In February or March, the weather’s pleasant, often hot with nice evenings. It’s usually sunny but with a light haze from slash-and-burn farming. By April, temperatures rise.
For rice fields, you’ll only see them green in the fall…
Have a great trip!
Thanks, André, for the tip! We’ll be heading to northern Laos in October.
Thanks, André, for the tip! We’ll be heading to northern Laos in October.
What would be the best time to travel to northern Laos without it being too cold or too hot?
Laos is hot all year round!
The only place in northern Laos where you’ll find a bit of coolness is in the far north, in Phongsaly. In December and January, you’ll need a fleece jacket, especially in the mornings and evenings. For multi-day trekking, Phongsaly is the best, but it’s really remote! There’s a small agency in "town." No rice fields here—just jungle and mountains. It feels more like China than Laos. Elsewhere, further south, you’re in a T-shirt all year, and by mid-February, temperatures hit 30°C (86°F).
We’re considering April/May—is that a good choice?
I’d avoid it if I were you. May is the hottest month of the year. The best time to go is from November to March.
Laos is hot all year round!
The only place in northern Laos where you’ll find a bit of coolness is in the far north, in Phongsaly. In December and January, you’ll need a fleece jacket, especially in the mornings and evenings. For multi-day trekking, Phongsaly is the best, but it’s really remote! There’s a small agency in "town." No rice fields here—just jungle and mountains. It feels more like China than Laos. Elsewhere, further south, you’re in a T-shirt all year, and by mid-February, temperatures hit 30°C (86°F).
We’re considering April/May—is that a good choice?
I’d avoid it if I were you. May is the hottest month of the year. The best time to go is from November to March.
Hello,
To keep it simple, there are three seasons in Laos:
- The cool, dry season (from November to February) - The hot, dry season (from March to May) - The rainy season (from June to October)
Northern Laos can get quite chilly in December and January. Just 10 days ago, the temperature dropped to 10°C in Luang Prabang. The mountains can also be cool—around the Plain of Jars, we nearly hit 3°C.
April and May are the hottest months but are also heavily affected by slash-and-burn farming (which even starts as early as March in northern Laos).
It’s a bit complicated, but we’ve summed it all up on our travel blog in this post -> When to visit Laos? Seasons, temperatures, and slash-and-burn
To sum up, even if it’s cool, I’d recommend visiting the north between December and February.
Sorry for the novel! Happy planning, and enjoy your trip!
Fabien
To keep it simple, there are three seasons in Laos:
- The cool, dry season (from November to February) - The hot, dry season (from March to May) - The rainy season (from June to October)
Northern Laos can get quite chilly in December and January. Just 10 days ago, the temperature dropped to 10°C in Luang Prabang. The mountains can also be cool—around the Plain of Jars, we nearly hit 3°C.
April and May are the hottest months but are also heavily affected by slash-and-burn farming (which even starts as early as March in northern Laos).
It’s a bit complicated, but we’ve summed it all up on our travel blog in this post -> When to visit Laos? Seasons, temperatures, and slash-and-burn
To sum up, even if it’s cool, I’d recommend visiting the north between December and February.
Sorry for the novel! Happy planning, and enjoy your trip!
Fabien
Un Passeport En Cavale - Blog spécialisé Sri Lanka et Asie créé par des expats
You shouldn’t consider Southeast Asia if you can’t handle the heat.
April and May are the hottest months, from May to September is the rainiest, and January and February are the smokiest.
April and May are the hottest months, from May to September is the rainiest, and January and February are the smokiest.
« Tout le monde s'interroge sur comment laisser une meilleure planète à nos enfants, mais on devrait plutôt penser à laisser de meilleurs enfants pour notre planète. » Clint Eastwood
January and February are the smokiest.
Didn't see any smoke in northern Laos in February. Maybe there's nothing left to burn?[;]
Didn't see any smoke in northern Laos in February. Maybe there's nothing left to burn?[;]
Take a look at ventusky.com and select the "air pollution" icon.
The map is noticeably less dramatic than it was a few days ago, thanks to the winds.
It's not just about slash-and-burn fires—the invisible pollution can be just as harmful as the visible smoke. I suspect a lot of the emissions come from China.
As for the fires, Southeast Asian countries are starting to address the issue, but progress is much slower than it should be.
It's not just about slash-and-burn fires—the invisible pollution can be just as harmful as the visible smoke. I suspect a lot of the emissions come from China.
As for the fires, Southeast Asian countries are starting to address the issue, but progress is much slower than it should be.
« Tout le monde s'interroge sur comment laisser une meilleure planète à nos enfants, mais on devrait plutôt penser à laisser de meilleurs enfants pour notre planète. » Clint Eastwood
In Laos, it's hot all year round!
Really? Well, not when I was there (Luang Prabang from January 12th to 21st this year)! Or at least not from the 12th to the 17th of January! It was around 20°C at the hottest part of the day, and well below 10°C at night. When the heating doesn’t work in your hotel and you haven’t packed enough warm clothes, it’s a bit of a struggle! 13°C in the morning in the open-air breakfast room (no indoor space)...! Luckily, it warmed up after that, and we hit 30°C during the day, but the nights were still chilly. Apparently, it was due to a cold snap coming from China. So when we talk about climate, generalizations are all well and good, but I think we should still take climate change into account—though it’d be more accurate to call it "climate disruption"!
Really? Well, not when I was there (Luang Prabang from January 12th to 21st this year)! Or at least not from the 12th to the 17th of January! It was around 20°C at the hottest part of the day, and well below 10°C at night. When the heating doesn’t work in your hotel and you haven’t packed enough warm clothes, it’s a bit of a struggle! 13°C in the morning in the open-air breakfast room (no indoor space)...! Luckily, it warmed up after that, and we hit 30°C during the day, but the nights were still chilly. Apparently, it was due to a cold snap coming from China. So when we talk about climate, generalizations are all well and good, but I think we should still take climate change into account—though it’d be more accurate to call it "climate disruption"!
Most importantly, if you don’t want to be cold, you shouldn’t go on vacation in the winter, right?
And winter has existed for way longer than that climate thing. 😉
« Tout le monde s'interroge sur comment laisser une meilleure planète à nos enfants, mais on devrait plutôt penser à laisser de meilleurs enfants pour notre planète. » Clint Eastwood
Hi everyone, just a heads-up—this morning in Luang Prabang it rained, on February 19th during the dry season.
Goes to show, when it comes to weather, anything can happen!
Hi there,
It always makes me smile when someone asks about the climate (temperature and rainfall) for a specific place and time. Who can give a better answer than the actual weather records and statistics for the location? No one! Even living there, we wouldn’t answer any better because our memory fails us... So just because someone’s visited a place once or twice in their life doesn’t mean they can give an objective answer.
If I look up the weather stats for February in Luang Prabang, I find: Rainfall: 3 days (If you’re unlucky, you might hit all 3 rainy days—exceptionally!—and say February is rainy!) Average high temp: 32°C Average low temp: 16°C For January: Rainfall: 2 days (it’s the driest month of the year) Average high temp: 28°C Average low temp: 14°C These seem like pleasant temperatures for what’s called "winter," but some unlucky folks this year experienced lower-than-average lows due to the cold wave from China! :(
It always makes me smile when someone asks about the climate (temperature and rainfall) for a specific place and time. Who can give a better answer than the actual weather records and statistics for the location? No one! Even living there, we wouldn’t answer any better because our memory fails us... So just because someone’s visited a place once or twice in their life doesn’t mean they can give an objective answer.
If I look up the weather stats for February in Luang Prabang, I find: Rainfall: 3 days (If you’re unlucky, you might hit all 3 rainy days—exceptionally!—and say February is rainy!) Average high temp: 32°C Average low temp: 16°C For January: Rainfall: 2 days (it’s the driest month of the year) Average high temp: 28°C Average low temp: 14°C These seem like pleasant temperatures for what’s called "winter," but some unlucky folks this year experienced lower-than-average lows due to the cold wave from China! :(
Hey Djalma,
I’m not questioning the stats, nor am I saying February is a rainy month in Laos.
I just mentioned that it rained this morning in Luang Prabang, that’s all.
Yes, my reply was aimed at anyone asking about the climate...
It also applies to medical questions. Asking the forum isn’t a good idea unless the person answering is a specialist in tropical diseases.
Saying things like "well, I wasn’t vaccinated and I didn’t get sick" or "I used essential oil X and it protected me from malaria" doesn’t hold any weight.
Log in first, then come back to this page.
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Of course, I’ll be leaving cotton clothes out of the suitcase.
As you can tell, I’m someone who gets cold easily—especially my feet, hands, and ears—so that’s my biggest worry. I *don’t* want to be cold, even at -20°C during dog sledding, snowmobiling, or aurora hunting when we might be standing still. We won’t be in the city, and the kids will likely spend most of their time outside, as they usually do.
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