Very Nice Gujrati Food..especially bajra rotla..Very nice service close to railway station..Chaas.Like most of Gujarat, Porbandar has a hot semi-arid climate (Köppen BSh) with three distinct seasons: the “cool” from October to March, the “hot” in April, May and early June, and the monsoonal “wet” from mid-June to September.[6] Almost no rain falls outside the monsoon season, except for a very few late-season tropical cyclones. The most powerful one occurred on 22 October 1975 and produced a storm surge of 4 metres or 13 feet. During the monsoon season, rainfall is exceedingly erratic: Annual rainfall has been as low as 32.2 millimetres or 1.27 inches in 1918 and 34.3 millimetres or 1.35 inches in 1939, but as high as 1,850.6 millimetres or 72.86 inches in 1983—when a cyclone caused over 1,100 millimetres (43.3 in) to fall over four days[7]—and 1,251.7 millimetres or 49.28 inches in 1878. With a coefficient of variation exceeding fifty percent and an expectation of only 41 percent of mean annual rainfall in the driest year in ten, the Porbandar region is among the most variable in the world[8]—comparable to northern Australia, the Brazilian sertão and the Kiribatese Line Islands.[9] An illustration of Porbandar’s extremely variable rainfall can be seen from 1899 to 1905 when seven successive years produced annual falls of:

83.4 millimetres (3.28 in) in 1899

1,185.1 millimetres (46.66 in) in 1900

99.8 millimetres (3.93 in) in 1901

756.9 millimetres (29.80 in) in 1902

575.2 millimetres (22.65 in) in 1903

124.5 millimetres (4.90 in) in 1904 and

134.4 millimetres (5.29 in) in 1905

Porbandar, owing to its coastal location, is the least hot of all major cities in Gujarat: Average high temperatures do not reach 32 °C or 90 °F in any month. Nonetheless, during the “wet” season, especially during the few but intense periods of heavy rainfall, very high humidity makes for extremely dangerous conditions; in the “hot” season temperatures reach 40 °C or 104.0 °F on occasions.