Skip to content
Go Travel

Where to go

Where to go in March

Well-known places at their most comfortable in the month you choose: mild days and little rain, from twenty years of weather averages. Typical weather, not a forecast, and never a place under a travel advisory.

6 of 7 well-known places suit March. 1 is too hot, cold or wet that month.

Places for March

  1. Number 1

    Santiago

    Chile

    Comfort 100 out of 100

    Pleasant

    Typical high / low
    25° / 12°
    Rain in the month
    9 mm
    Open brief for Santiago
  2. Number 2

    Lima

    Peru

    Comfort 100 out of 100

    Pleasant

    Typical high / low
    22° / 21°
    Rain in the month
    6 mm
    Open brief for Lima
  3. Number 3

    Buenos Aires

    Argentina

    Comfort 87 out of 100

    Pleasant

    Typical high / low
    25° / 20°
    Rain in the month
    123 mm
    Open brief for Buenos Aires
  4. Number 4

    Rio de Janeiro

    Brazil

    Comfort 81 out of 100

    Wet

    Typical high / low
    28° / 19°
    Rain in the month
    157 mm
    Open brief for Rio de Janeiro
  5. Number 5

    Quito

    Ecuador

    Comfort 79 out of 100

    Wet

    Typical high / low
    21° / 14°
    Rain in the month
    176 mm
    Open brief for Quito
  6. Number 6

    Cusco

    Peru

    Comfort 71 out of 100

    Cool

    Typical high / low
    13° / 3°
    Rain in the month
    96 mm
    Open brief for Cusco

Places are ranked by the same comfort rule as the Best time of year card: the typical daytime high (most comfortable at 20 to 28°C) and the typical rainfall (most comfortable under 1 mm a day), averaged over 2001–2020. A place is listed only when its month is comfortable (a comfort of 70 or more, about a mild day with little rain). It is a short list of well-known places, not every place; crowds, prices, humidity and festivals are not included, and a mountain or coast can differ from its half-degree grid cell. Not a forecast. A place under a Level 3 or 4 travel advisory is never listed.

NASA POWER climatology (public domain), 2001–2020. Read on 2026-10-08. Search for any other place above its brief to see its own best time of year.