San Pedro de Jujuy weather
At 3:30 PM local time it was clear and 31°C (88°F). Little to no rain in the next 24 hours. Best months for weather: May–Sep. San Pedro de Jujuy sits 585 m (1,919 ft) above sea level, which keeps it cooler than the coast. Below: today's sky, the hour-by-hour rain chance and the 16-day forecast for San Pedro de Jujuy, Jujuy, Argentina.
Current conditions
- Clouds
- 17%
- Chance of rain
- 0%
- Rain
- 0.0 mm/h
Hourly Forecast
Little to no rain in the next 24 hours
Daily Forecast
Best Time to Visit
Peak season May–SepOff season Dec–Mar
About San Pedro de Jujuy weather
Is it raining in San Pedro de Jujuy right now?
No. It’s clear and 31° right now. Little to no rain in the next 24 hours.
What’s the weather like in San Pedro de Jujuy this week?
Over the next 7 days, expect highs of 28–33° and lows of 17–23°. Rain is likely on 2 of 7 days (Tuesday, Wednesday). The driest day looks like Saturday.
Has it been raining in San Pedro de Jujuy lately?
In the past 7 days, San Pedro de Jujuy had 5 rainy days and 19.4 mm of rain in total.
What should I pack for San Pedro de Jujuy?
For the coming week, bring an umbrella or rain jacket, light, breathable clothes and sunscreen.
San Pedro de Jujuy weather by month
When is the best time to visit San Pedro de Jujuy?
Based on weather alone, the best time to visit San Pedro de Jujuy is May–Sep, according to NASA's 2001–2025 climate averages. Dec–Mar tends to be the least pleasant. Average highs run from 21°C (70°F) in June to 31°C (88°F) in November.
What is the rainiest month in San Pedro de Jujuy?
February is the wettest month, with about 164 mm (6.5 in) of rain on average. July is the driest, with about 3 mm (0.1 in).
What is the hottest month in San Pedro de Jujuy?
November is the warmest, with average highs of 31°C (88°F) and lows of 17°C (62°F). June is the coolest, with highs of 21°C (70°F) and lows of 8°C (46°F).
Does San Pedro de Jujuy have a rainy season?
Yes. Dec–Feb is the rainy season (150 mm or more a month), while Apr–Oct is usually dry (under 60 mm).
Sources: 2001–2025 monthly averages from NASA POWER (MERRA-2 reanalysis), forecast and current conditions from Open-Meteo. Page updated . How we rate months