Angola - Weather

Select your download option below


The average temperature on the coast is 16 °C in the winter and 21 °C in the summer. It has two seasons; dry season (May to October) and hot rainy season (November to April).

IGAD Regional Climate Center (IGAD-RCC) – covering all of Africa

For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page.

Read Related Comments

If you have information for this section, or feedback on businesses used, please let us know at editor@noonsite.com. We also welcome new information about businesses you have used (see Related Businesses).


Select your download option below


Angola was last updated 5 years ago.

Related to following destinations:


YachtFlags.com provides high quality courtesy flags that are manufactured in durable Knitted Polyester fabric. Knitted so that the fabric itself does not deteriorate in the constant movement that marine flags are usually exposed to, and polyester so that the flag does not weaken in the strong UV-light usually found in the main sailing areas of the world.

YachtFlags.com offers a discount to Noonsite members.

Use the coupon code NOONSITE_5A2B when checking out to get 10% off today.

Buy Now On YachtFlags.com

YachtFlags.com provides high quality courtesy flags that are manufactured in durable Knitted Polyester fabric. Knitted so that the fabric itself does not deteriorate in the constant movement that marine flags are usually exposed to, and polyester so that the flag does not weaken in the strong UV-light usually found in the main sailing areas of the world.

YachtFlags.com offers a discount to Noonsite members.

Use the coupon code NOONSITE_5A2B when checking out to get 10% off today.

Buy Now On YachtFlags.com

YachtFlags.com provides high quality courtesy flags that are manufactured in durable Knitted Polyester fabric. Knitted so that the fabric itself does not deteriorate in the constant movement that marine flags are usually exposed to, and polyester so that the flag does not weaken in the strong UV-light usually found in the main sailing areas of the world.

YachtFlags.com offers a discount to Noonsite members.

Use the coupon code NOONSITE_5A2B when checking out to get 10% off today.

Buy Now On YachtFlags.com

You must Login or Register to submit comments.

  1. July 11, 2017 at 6:30 PM
    Data Entry says:

    Posted on behalf of Christian Alby:

    Concerning security in Angola Coast from Luanda down to the Cunene river down South: no problem whatsoever with piracy or theft in ports, sailing or whilst riding at anchor in isolated anchorages. Plenty of unused fisheries along the coast. Fishermen are friendly and when met offshore will be happy to sell part of their catch or exchange for water & food. They stay up to three days 30nm offshore in open deck wooden boats 18 to 20′.

    Be extra careful with charts and information when looking for anchorages and be mindful of sea swells when going ashore in a dinghy. Strong currents and heavy swells can create havoc when beaching or launching.

    Just the usual warnings in cities at night. Wear nothing flashy, carry little cash, get information on places to avoid. When in the country, respect the people and the hierarchy: go for the boss (otherwise called ‘Soba’) of the village and present yourself and you will be most welcome as they will make sure that all around know who the strangers are.

    Concerning the coast North of Angola, best to avoid the entrance to the Congo river – Cabinda – as armed groups are still active and Angolan Navy are suspicious of illegal entry. There is a little piracy in Congo also, attracted by the offshore oil installations.

    Great place for hiking and discovering, but a little poor for sailing (little wind) but in exchange very rarely hit by storms. You see them coming from the North with good advance notice (storm clouds). Not cheap though when looking for imported stuff as the country is struggling with heavy debts draining foreign currency availability (oil trouble since 2014).

    Visas can be obtained when entering a port of entry for a limited period (time for repairs & stores) and location (port and town). If wishing to visit inland you will need to apply for a tourist visa normally available only from the consulate in your country of origin! Can be obtained from the consulate in RSA, with the help of an agent or with proper documentation including invitation by Angolan Yacht Club. Better be careful with this as local authorities can be touchy about foreigners and documentation.

    Same applies with customs: proper documentation with loads of official stamps eases the way in and out.

    Hope this helps clear the way to Angola. Not great as a destination, but can be accessed on the way from Cape Town back to the Caribbean.

    Christian Alby – France

  2. June 15, 2017 at 3:33 PM
    Data Entry says:

    For sailors coming from the South (Namibia, RSA) the ports of Namibe & Lobito can be also used as ports of entry as immigration, customs & Coastguard services are present. Often easier than Luanda (small towns) with good facilities in Lobito at the Clube Nautico da Restinga.