When is the water warmest at Playa Magante?

The sea at Playa Magante is warmest in September, averaging around 29°C (84.2°F). The monthly water-temperature table on this page shows the 25-year average for every month.

Playa Magante

Q: What is the water temperature at Playa Magante today?

Today's reading: Playa Magante surf report for Thursday 1 Oct: waves 1.0 m chest to head high, 0.9 m ENE swell at 4.7 s. Wind up to 19 km/h ESE. Water 30°C. Best surf window around 03:00 — fun (2.5/5) with 4 km/h SE wind. Live values on this page update automatically.

Espaillat · Dominican Republic

IntermediateBeach break19.622, -70.164

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Playa Magante is a N-facing sand beach on the Caribbean Sea coastline near Espaillat — it picks up NW–NE swell and turns cleanest in a SE–SW wind, with the most consistent surf through year-round.

Today's surf at Playa Magante

Updated 01:01 spot time

Playa Magante surf report for Thursday 1 Oct: waves 1.0 m chest to head high, 0.9 m ENE swell at 4.7 s. Wind up to 19 km/h ESE. Water 30°C. Best surf window around 03:00 — fun (2.5/5) with 4 km/h SE wind.

Snapshot refreshed hourly — the live hourly forecast below updates in real time.

10-day forecast

Local time · updates hourly

Wave height & period

HeightPeriod

Wind

SpeedGusts

Time	Rating	Waves	Swell	Wind	Air

Water temperature by month

This month: ~29°C (84.2°F) on average

Jan

26.5°C

79.7°F · 25.3–27.4°C

Feb

26.2°C

79.2°F · 25.1–26.9°C

Mar

26.1°C

79°F · 24.7–27°C

Apr

26.5°C

79.7°F · 25.8–27.2°C

May

27°C

80.6°F · 26.1–27.9°C

Jun

27.8°C

82°F · 26.8–28.7°C

Jul

28°C

82.4°F · 26.4–29.1°C

Aug

28.5°C

83.3°F · 27.7–29.5°C

Sep

29°C

84.2°F · 28.4–29.6°C

Oct

29°C

84.2°F · 28.1–30.2°C

Nov

28.5°C

83.3°F · 27.7–29.3°C

Dec

27.4°C

81.3°F · 26.4–28.4°C

25-year monthly averages from the NOAA OISST satellite record — typical range min–max, not a live reading.

Know before you go

Best swell

NW–NE

Best wind

SE–SW

Break type

Beach break

Best season

Year-round

Safety: Friendly by surf standards, but rip currents and drop-in etiquette still apply. Shifting sandbars create moving rip currents — learn to spot them and use them to get out back.

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