We may be jumping the gun, but Fall is in the air. It could just be wishful thinking because our summer has been a hot one and we’re all excited for some cooler weather — even though Los Angeles is known for being a city without seasons. Temperatures will surely start to cool down. If not in September, then by October/November. It’s also a fantastic time to visit the city. With our holiday weekend next week (Labor Day on September 3rd), locals will enjoy their last big beach excursion before heading back to school and work. That means there will be far less people at the beach come that Tuesday. Glitterati Tours has a beach tour called the “Coastal Access” tour
Summer Weather in Los Angeles
June 17, 2016
It’s about to get hot. In the next few days, weather in Los Angeles will heat up to over 100 degrees. That’s 38 degrees celsius for many of our international travelers. While it’s going to be warm here, our neighboring Palm Springs (about 2 hours east) will hit a staggering 120 degrees. Typically our heat is dry, but some clouds are predicted, so it can be a bit muggy with the humidity, but nothing compared to areas typically warm and humid like New York, Hawaii and Florida. This current forecast is somewhat rare for June, but can be the norm in July, August and September. What to do on a hot weather day in Los Angeles? If your hotel or
What Month Has the Best Weather to Visit Los Angeles?
April 23, 2016
Regarding the weather, when is the best month to visit Los Angeles? We’re not meteorologists, but as natives or long-time residents, we say ANYTIME. Los Angeles averages under 15 inches of rain a year. Our “rainy” season is typically from December to May. We even escaped the much-predicted El Nino this year, with the bulk of any moisture staying up in Northern California. We are fortunate enough though to have had a wee bit of rain which has kept our local mountain ranges nice and green and filled with wild flowers. If you’re about to visit Los Angeles, we are about to enter our yearly marine layer period. Many first time visitors confuse this with smog. Smog is something completely
