About Seasonfare
Seasonfare helps you decide when to travel. Instead of scrolling through vague blog posts and averaged-out charts, you get a single, honest score for every month in any destination — so you know whether a trip lands in the sweet spot or the rainy season before you book.
We built it because the best time to visit a place is rarely the time everyone tells you. Shoulder seasons are often better than the peak, and a month that looks perfect on a temperature chart can be ruined by humidity, wind, or relentless afternoon rain. Seasonfare weighs all of that together.
How the score works
Each month gets a score from 0 to 100 that reflects how pleasant the conditions are for a typical traveler. The score combines temperature, rainfall, humidity, sunshine, and wind, weighted so that no single comfortable-looking metric can hide a dealbreaker.
A warm month with heavy rain and high humidity scores lower than a mild, dry, sunny one — even if the headline temperature looks appealing. The goal is to surface the trade-offs a simple average would flatten.
Because the score is deterministic and consistent across every destination, you can compare two cities directly and trust that the numbers mean the same thing in both places.
Where the data comes from
The climate figures are built from long-run historical weather records — decades of observations averaged by month — rather than short-term forecasts. That makes them a reliable guide to what a month is usually like, which is exactly what you need when planning a trip weeks or months ahead.
Historical averages describe the typical case, not a guarantee. Any individual year can surprise you, so treat the score as a well-informed starting point, not a promise about the weather on your dates.
Who makes Seasonfare
Seasonfare is an independent project built and maintained by a small team that loves travel and data in equal measure. We have no affiliation with any airline, hotel, or booking platform — the scores are ours, and they aren't for sale. If you have a question or spot something that looks off, we'd genuinely like to hear from you.