You step out of NAIA in March and the Manila heat feels like a warm blanket you didn’t ask for. A few months later, that same arrival might mean wading through ankle-deep puddles during a tag-ulan downpour. This Philippines weather travel guide breaks down dry and rainy seasons, Habagat and Amihan, and typhoon patterns across Luzon, Visayas, Mindanao, and Palawan. Think of it as a friendly, practical map that helps you match your travel dates to the right islands and mountains, pack smartly, and stay flexible when the weather does its own thing.