Mumbai Weather in March

Affected by its geographical location in the tropics and monsoon changes, March is the end of the winter or cool season in Mumbai. The average daytime temperature can reach 33°C (91 °F), and the average night temperature lows to 21°C (70 °F). Compared with former two months, the temperature gets higher but it is not hot yet compared with the later several months. As the monsoon has not arrived yet, there is not much precipitation in Mumbai at this period; so there is no need to worry that the journey will be affected by the rain. Instead, moisturizing is still important. Consequently, Mumbai weather in March is pleasant and March becomes one of the best times to visit Mumbai. Also, the Holi falls in March in some years, when is a great time to have fun and experience the local customs. With such good weather, you can consider travelling to Mumbai in March, 2026.

See also: India weather in March

What to Wear

With greatly temperature changes, it is particularly to select what to wear and dress appropriately. In the daytime, when it is a warm even a little bit hot, T-shirts, skirts, shorts and other breathable clothes made of cotton fabric are recommended. For a pleasant night tour, it is suggested to wear shorts suits, T-shirts, thin jeans, and other comfortable clothes made of single-layer cotton and linen.

March Travel Guide - Where to Go & Tips

March is colorful and iridescent because of Holi. Holi is a traditional festival of New Year celebrated by Hindus, which annually falls in February or March. In 2026, Holi is held on 3th March separately. During Holi, tourists can truly experience the novel celebrations of the local people by sprinkling paints full of blessings. Besides, tourists can also follow the local residents to visit temples like one by one to consecrate Krishna, a Hindu god; tourists can also witness auspicious dung cakes cherished by local people. The best places to visit for Holi celebration in Mumbai include Kalamb Beach and Gorai Beach. Don’t miss Bollywood Film City in Mumbai, where you can learn how to make films and wear the costumes to shoot a short film of your own.

Tips:

Watch your diet. It is much safer to eat in formal restaurants or hotels opening for foreigners. Also, because Indians are very warm and hospitable, learning to refuse when necessary is very essential. Last but not least, bring some mosquito repellent and antidiarrheal drugs.