Martinique in September

Peak storm month; many hotels and restaurants close.

September is rated avoid. These months rate higher:

• DecemberGreatChanté Nwel carol evenings; Christmas peak.
• JanuaryGreatDry and breezy; Carnival build-up with Sunday parades.
• FebruaryGreatCarnival (Vaval burned on Ash Wednesday, 10 Feb 2027 — check); roads close.
• MarchGreatDry; French school holidays raise prices.

• Caribbean (west) and south coast · Fort-de-France, Les Trois-Îlets, Le Diamant, Sainte-Annestorm or typhoon risk

  Dry season (carême) roughly January–May; rainy season (hivernage) July–November with storms and humid heat. The south is the driest part of the island.

• North and Atlantic coast · Saint-Pierre, Mont Pelée, Grand-Rivière, La Trinité, Le Vauclinstorm or typhoon risk

  Much wetter, especially on Mont Pelée and in the rainforest; sargassum lands on Atlantic beaches mainly March–September.

• Fort-de-France32 °C (90 °F) / 25 °C (77 °F), 18 rain days90 °F (32 °C) / 77 °F (25 °C), 18 rain days

Dates as our data lists them. Moving holidays (lunar and Islamic calendars, Easter) shift every year: check the date for your year before you build a trip on it.

• Hurricane season

  Jun–Nov · Fort-de-France

  Peak risk Aug–Oct: watch forecasts, buy flexible tickets and travel insurance, and follow official warnings.

Crowds · Martinique

Low

Prices · Martinique

Low

Weather, crowds and prices for any two months in Martinique, side by side.

• A rain jacket or umbrella and shoes that dry fast
• A spare day in the plan: storms can cancel flights and ferries

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Better another month

• Caribbean (west) and south coast

  Dry season (carême) roughly January–May; rainy season (hivernage) July–November with storms and humid heat. The south is the driest part of the island.

• North and Atlantic coast

  Much wetter, especially on Mont Pelée and in the rainforest; sargassum lands on Atlantic beaches mainly March–September.

• Fort-de-France

  Peak of hurricane season.