Marrakech
- Day
- 32.1°C
- Sea
- -
- Sun
- 11.0h
- Rain days
- 3
Your June weather guide
June is a good month for Morocco if you enjoy hot days and can keep midday plans flexible. Country averages reach 30°C by day and fall to 17°C at night, so light clothing works well, with a layer for later. The catch is the sea: at 19°C, it is cooler than the air might lead you to expect. Choose Marrakech for stronger heat or Agadir for slightly gentler daytime temperatures.
Long-term climate averages, not a forecast · 1991-2020
Morocco, month by month
Turn up the warmth
Ranked by average daytime high. The full comparison is in the table below.
All 2 places we track in Morocco, ordered by daytime high.
Daytime highs across Morocco in June run from 28.6°C (Agadir) to 32.1°C (Marrakech). In Marrakech about 96% of June days reach 25°C. Nights average 17.1°C; the coldest 10% of nights in Agadir fall to 16°C or below.
Expect around 1 rainy days (1 mm or more) in June, with Agadir the driest (0 days) and Marrakech the wettest (3 days). The wettest June at Marrakech between 1991 and 2020 was 1996 with 21 mm; the driest was 1999 with 0 mm.
The sea averages 18.8°C around Morocco in June. That is bracing: fine for a dip, cool for long swims.
Around 10.6 hours of sunshine a day on average, out of 14.1 hours of daylight (sunshine estimated from cloud cover).
June is the 3rd warmest month of the twelve in Morocco. It is 3.2°C warmer than May and 3.6°C warmer in July. The hottest month here is July (34°C) and the coolest January (19°C).
Based on the averages: light, loose clothing and serious sun protection - midday highs sit around 30°C; a light jumper for evenings (17°C at night); swimwear if you do not mind a bracing 19°C sea.
Within 1.5°C of Morocco's June daytime average: Seville (32°C), Sousse (32°C, sea 22°C), Orlando (31°C), Kusadasi (31°C, sea 23°C), Ho Chi Minh City (31°C). See the full ranking for June.
Marrakech averages 32°C by day in June, making it the hotter choice here. With 96% of days above 25°C, warmth is something to plan around rather than hope for. Put more demanding outdoor plans in the morning, leave room for shade and rest around midday, and carry water when heading out. The average night temperature drops to 16°C, so do not pack solely for daytime heat: a light layer makes sense for evenings. Rain averages 2 days, making heat the more useful focus for your packing. June suits you here if hot afternoons are welcome, not something you struggle through.
Agadir is the better fit if you want warm days without quite as much heat as Marrakech. Its daytime average is 29°C, which still calls for sun protection and lighter clothing rather than an assumption of mild weather. Nights average 18°C, so the temperature drop is less marked than in Marrakech, though a light layer may still be useful when sitting outside. The sea averages 19°C: refreshing if you like cooler water, but not a warm bath. With 0 rainy days on average, rain is less of a planning concern, although that average is not a guarantee of completely dry weather.
A little more detail
Plain answers, grounded in the averages.
Marrakech is the warmest of the 2 places we track in Morocco in June with an average high of 32.1°C; Agadir is the coolest at 28.6°C.
Not really: the warmest sea we track in Morocco in June is 18.8°C at Agadir, below the 22°C most people find comfortable.
Morocco averages 30°C by day, compared with London's 20°C. That makes June a clear step up in heat rather than just a slightly warmer break. Plan for lighter clothes, sun protection and a slower pace around midday.
Yes. Morocco averages 10.6 hours of sunshine and 1 rainy day in June, so sun protection is more central to packing than wet-weather gear. Keep outdoor plans flexible for the heat, rather than building your trip around the expectation of rain.
ERA5-Land climate reanalysis via Open-Meteo (11 km grid), 1991-2020
Averages computed from daily values at 2 destination points.Records are the highest and lowest daily values in that 30-year period, not all-time records. These are climate averages, not a forecast for your trip. How we measure holiday weather