That’s one of the main questions people ask planning sailing charter and holidays. We are here answering!
Sailing season around the World is various due to weather, trade winds, currents and accessibility of maritime infrastructure.
There is always „summer” somewhere !
Optimal Sailing Seasons Around the World

Mediterranean
- Prime Season: Late Spring (May) to Early Autumn (September/October)
- Ideal Conditions: Warm weather, predictable winds, calm seas.
- Extended Season: Some areas (e.g., Greece, Croatia) may offer sailing into early November.

Northern Europe
- Ideal Season: Summer months (June to August)
- Countries: North of France, Benelux, Germany, Poland, Nordics
- Favorable Conditions: Milder weather, longer daylight hours.
- Caution: Severe gales (September to April), heavy marine traffic.

Canary Islands and Madeira
- Optimal Season: Spring and Autumn (April-June, September-November)
- Pleasant Conditions: Pleasant weather, consistent winds.
- High Season: Winter months (warmer climate, stronger winds).

Azores
- Best Time: Summer months (June to September)
- Favorable Conditions: Settled weather, less swell.

Caribbean
- Prime Season: November to April (dry season)
- Ideal Conditions: Warm weather, steady winds, low hurricane risk.
- Peak Season: December to February (highest number of sailors).

Southeast Asia
- Dry Season: November to April (favorable conditions)
- Wet Season: May to October (monsoons and increased rainfall)

North Atlantic
- Best Time: Depends on your route and destination. Most of the routes are Atlantic crossing either from West to East or East to West.
- Northern Part: Summer months (avoid tropical storms in the southern part during summer).

Central Pacific
- Year-Round Sailing: Trade winds provide consistent conditions.
- Hawaii: Summer months (May to September) offer lighter winds.

Southern Ocean
- Challenging Conditions: Requires extensive experience and planning.
- Best Time: Southern Hemisphere summer (December to February)
- Note: Even during summer, conditions can be harsh.
