What is Kata Beach like in Phuket?

The beach is immense (1.5 kilometres), the sand clear and very soft, and the water has a beautiful blue colour during the high season (December to April). Trees provide plenty of shade to the entire bay, where you will find drink vendors, beach massage, and a few small but good Thai restaurants.

What is the hottest month in Phuket?

March is the hottest month in Phuket with an average temperature of 28.5°C (83°F) and the coldest is January at 27°C (81°F) with the most daily sunshine hours at 9 in April. The wettest month is September with an average of 400mm of rain.

Is Phuket warm in February?

Phuket is warm throughout the year with average temperatures of 22⁰C-34⁰C. Most travellers consider November to February the best time to visit Phuket, when days are mostly sunny and dry – ideal if you’re planning to spend lots of time on the beach.

Which is better Karon or Kata Beach?

Kata beach is more cosy with scenic views overlooking the bay and Koh Pu (Crab island). Karon beach is longer with more high rise or large hotel establishments overlooking the beach.

Can you swim in Kata Beach?

Kata is one of the island’s best swimming beaches. The central beach area of Kata beach is dominated by Club Med. South of Club Med is the Kata Beach Resort and Mom Tri’s Boathouse, both are in beautiful beachfront locations.

What is the driest month in Phuket?

The driest month is March with 8 mm of rainfall and 29 perfect sunny days. The wettest month is August with 183 mm of rain over 8 days.

What is the rainy season in Phuket?

The rainy season begins in June and lasts until October. When people talk about the monsoon season, they are referring to the southwest monsoon period, which is the rainy season. The strong winds bring warm moist air from the Indian Ocean and plenty of rain. This is Phuket’s low season.

Is Kata Beach better than Patong?

Patong beach is poor by the standard of most Phuket beaches while Kata and other nearby beaches are far better. Patong as a resort is bustling and the centre of the island’s tourist industry, while Kata, although quite popular, is less frenetic with less nightlife.