Bali month by month
Bali in June
On the south coast, June is one of the dry months. BMKG’s 30-year normal puts June rain on the south coast at 20–50 mm, and days at the airport average 30° with nights around 25°.
On the south coast it is one of the driest months, along with July, August and September. Ubud gets the most rain this month (50–150 mm), the south coast the least (20–50 mm). Averages describe a typical June; any single year can be wetter or drier, so check the live forecast close to your dates.
- Rain, south coast
- 20–50 mm · low
- Average high
- 29.9°C
- Average low
- 24.7°C
- Humidity
- 80%
- Season, south coast
- Dry
Rain around the island in June
BMKG’s rainfall normal for June, 1991–2020: the usual total for the month. BMKG publishes it in bands, so each figure is a range.
- South coast Kuta, Seminyak, Canggu, Sanur, Uluwatu 20–50 mm low
- Ubud Ubud and the rice-field belt around it 50–150 mm low to moderate
- Highlands Bedugul, Munduk and the crater lakes 50–100 mm low
- East coast Amed, Tulamben and the Karangasem coast 50–100 mm low
June in the year
South-coast rain by month (BMKG normal, top of each band). Tap a month for its page.
Questions about June
Does it rain a lot in Bali in June?
BMKG's 1991–2020 normal for June is 20–50 mm of rain on the south coast, which BMKG rates as low. Ubud gets the most rain this month (50–150 mm), the south coast the least (20–50 mm).
How hot is Bali in June?
At Ngurah Rai airport on the south coast, June days average 30°C and nights 25°C, with humidity around 80% (2015–2024). The highlands around Bedugul and Munduk are cooler, especially at night.
Is June in Bali's dry season or wet season?
June is one of the dry months on Bali's south coast. BMKG marks the rainy season by about 50 mm of rain per ten days, roughly 150 mm a month, and its 1991–2020 normal for June there is 20–50 mm.
Rain: BMKG, normal monthly rainfall 1991–2020 for Bali (Stasiun Klimatologi Bali), read from BMKG’s maps. Temperature and humidity: daily reports from Ngurah Rai airport (WMO 97230), 2015–2024, via NOAA; they match BMKG’s own yearly figures for the station.