Cabo San Lucas Weather in June

June marks a real shift: highs climb to 84.8°F, humidity rises to 63%, and this is the start of the Eastern Pacific hurricane season, though the historical data shows relatively low activity so far, 4 storm days recorded since 1985.

Rain remains light at under one day on average, so June still feels closer to the dry season than to the wetter, muggier stretch that arrives by August.

The sea reaches a genuinely warm 80.3°F, crossing into comfortable swimming territory that holds through the rest of summer.

This is a good-value month: whale season is over, spring break is long gone, and summer family travel hasn't fully ramped up yet, so both crowds and prices stay relatively manageable for warm, mostly dry weather.

Dorado and marlin fishing are in full swing by June, with the warming Sea of Cortez waters drawing serious sportfishing interest ahead of the fall tournament season.

Afternoon humidity builds more than earlier in spring, so outdoor activity in the desert interior, hiking, ATV tours, is best scheduled for morning before the day's heat peaks.

Unlike Cancún or Punta Cana, a June hurricane in Cabo's historical record is a relatively low-probability event this early in the season; the real risk window for this coast concentrates later, in August through October.

Golf remains playable, though early tee times are increasingly the smart move as both heat and humidity build through the month.

Compared to July and August, June offers a meaningfully lower-risk, less humid version of Cabo's summer, a strong pick if you want warm water without the season's peak storm activity.

Pack for heat and rising humidity: lighter clothing than the dry-season months, sun protection, and swimwear that's comfortable for long stretches in genuinely warm water.