In recent years, weather conditions have varied, making it difficult to determine the best time to visit Tayrona National Park. Here are some general recommendations to consider for your visit:

Note: The information provided is for guidance only and may vary depending on the season, weather conditions, and local regulations. It is recommended to check official channels before planning your visit.

PEAK SEASON
The following dates are generally considered peak season:

  • – December 15 to January 30
  • – June 15 to July 15
  • – Thursday to Sunday, Easter Week, and public holiday weekends

TAYRONA PARK CLOSURE
Tayrona Park is usually temporarily closed during the following periods of the year:

  • – February 1–15 (During Kugkui shikasa season)
  • – June 1–15 (During Saka Juso season)
  • – October 19–November 2 (During Nabbat season)

LOW SEASON
Low season refers to the dates of the year that are not included in high season and includes weekdays and weekends, excluding holidays.

The months with the highest probability of rain are May, July, September, and October. During these months, rain may be intermittent, and visitors can still enjoy Tayrona National Park. However, activities and tours may vary depending on the weather conditions.

During the dry season, weather conditions are generally favorable for hiking and outdoor activities. However, it’s important to check the recommendations and conditions of each beach before entering the water, as is the case in areas like Arrecife, where swimming is not usually recommended due to the waves and currents.
Keep in mind that even during the dry season, the park is located in a high-humidity zone, so light rain may occasionally occur.

September, October, and November are typically slower months for visitors, so some people prefer to visit the park during these times, as some beaches tend to be less crowded. During this period, there is usually greater availability in some campsites, as well as at Ecohabs and Cabañas Arrecife, considered among the most renowned accommodations in the area.