Om El Sid Hill Weather

Few resorts worldwide can compete with the weather in Om El Sid when it comes to year-round beach sunshine. The desert-like climate is typical of all the Sharm El Sheikh resorts. You can expect to enjoy brilliant blue skies and long days of sunshine whenever you travel. Idyllically warm seas make for relaxed swimming, snorkelling and diving at any time of year. Our weather statistics show astonishingly sunny weather throughout the long summer holidays season, when Om El Sid sunshine hours top 10 day after day. Winter visitors will find 6 or 7 hours of warm sunshine an absolute joy when escaping from the British winter. Om El Sid rainfall is virtually non-existent in summer and minimal in winter.

Deciding when to go to Om El Sid is largely a question of what you hope to get from your holiday. Summer weather here will delight serious sun worshippers but the intense heat of July and August rules out most activities except diving and watersports. Om El Sid temperatures are in the high 30’s in July and August and occasionally go as high as 40 degrees Celsius. Fortunately, humidity is reasonably low and beaches are cooled slightly by fairly constant sea breezes. Most visitors in peak summer will be happy to enjoy the pleasures of their all-inclusive hotel. Months like June and September see perfect beach holidays temperatures similar to the Canary Islands. This is also a great time to find cheap holidays in Om El Sid hotels of every price category.  

Winter in Om El Sid offers reliable sunshine and temperatures in the low-to-mid 20’s. Weather in spring and autumn is better suited to activity adventure and Ancient Egypt sightseeing excursions. Many Sharm El Sheikh veterans recommend April and May as the best time to visit the area. Temperatures are heading towards 30 degrees Celsius and cheap deals are easy to find. Om El Sid weather conditions make for relaxed Red Sea diving at any time of year. Sea temperatures are a luscious 26 degrees from July to September and an amazing 20 degrees in deepest winter. Red Sea diving fans often recommend late summer to autumn for the best visibility.