And Sri Lanka is famous for its blonde sands, ornate temples and incredible wildlife. And then there's the accommodation. Holidays to the Indian Ocean are synonymous with five-star resorts and overwater villas. And, of course, you can often expect special touches like private pools, balcony hot tubs and butler service. Few places on Earth are associated with this level of luxury. Whether you're travelling as a couple or a family, you'll be able to travel in style. It's true that a lot of Indian Ocean holidays are geared towards adults, but some resorts are fantastic for kids – so it's worth doing your research, to find the right holiday for you. Or you can simply ask our team. At Travelbag, we've been booking holidays to the Indian Ocean for over 40 years. Our experienced and friendly experts are on hand with hints and tips on flights, resorts, excursions and more. Plus, if you fancy a bigger adventure, why not turn your Indian Ocean trip into a multi-centre holiday? You can combine Sri Lanka and the Maldives into one incredible getaway, or pair a week in the Seychelles with a few days in Dubai.
Weather forecast for today - Friday, 11. Jun 06:03 17:15 -05 Partly Cloudy 15°C / -1°C Wind: 16 NNW Humidity: 36% Precip. probability: 1% Precipitation: 0 mm UV index: 8 Times of sun and clouds. Highs 14 to 16C and lows -2 to 0C. Current condition Puno, Peru 04:18 -05 Mostly Cloudy Wind: 8 S Humidity: 46% Dewpoint: -9°C Pressure: 1017. 95 mbar Precipitation: 0 mm Visibility: 16. 09 km UV index: 0 report this ad report this ad Hourly weather forecast Puno, Peru 06h Partly Cloudy Wind: 6 WSW Pressure: 1019. 57 mbar Humidity: 50% Precip. probability: 1% Precipitation: 0 mm Visibility: 16 km Sunrise: 06:03 08h Partly Cloudy Wind: 6 NW Pressure: 1020. 11 mbar Humidity: 41% Precip. probability: 1% Precipitation: 0 mm Visibility: 16 km 10h Partly Cloudy Wind: 8 NNW Pressure: 1017. 58 mbar Humidity: 36% Precip. probability: 0% Precipitation: 0 mm Visibility: 16 km 12h Partly Cloudy Wind: 12 NNW Pressure: 1013. 76 mbar Humidity: 25% Precip. probability: 0% Precipitation: 0 mm Visibility: 16 km 14h Partly Cloudy Wind: 13 N Pressure: 1010.
Ultraviolet index: 10, 5 (Very high) A UV index reading of 8 to 10 means very high risk of harm from unprotected sun exposure. Take extra precautions because unprotected skin and eyes will be damaged and can burn quickly. Minimize sun exposure between 10 a. m. and 4 p. If outdoors, seek shade and wear sun protective clothing, a wide-brimmed hat, and UV-blocking sunglasses. Generously apply broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen every 2 hours, even on cloudy days, and after swimming or sweating. Bright surfaces, such as sand, water, and snow, will increase UV exposure.
The warm month for the north and west also included some periods of very warm individual days. A large number of stations in Western Australia observed late-season maximum temperature records, with a number of them exceeding previous late-season records multiple times during the month. For some of these locations, outright record warm days for April were observed. Some stations in northern and eastern Queensland and northeastern New South Wales also had record warm April days around the middle of the month, as did some sites in the Northern Territory either early in the month or towards the end of the month. A few stations in the Northern Territory and New South Wales observed record warm nights for April early in the month. Areal average temperatures Maximum Temperature Minimum Temperature Mean Temperature Rank (of 111) Anomaly (°C) Comment Australia 104 +1. 64 8th highest 107 +1. 63 5th highest Queensland 105 +1. 95 7th highest 98 +1. 22 106 +1. 59 6th highest New South Wales = 33 −0.