Due to the combined effect of mild weather in the UK and suitable conditions in Saudi Arabia, Umrah is best performed throughout July. This conclusion hits home all the more graphically now that we see it happens in both places.

Weather All told, by looking over particular climatic examples taken from Britain and Saudi Arabia, let me give you a general overview of Umrah — and some practical advice for that trip:

UK Weather in July:

July in the UK is characterized by mild temperatures ranging from 5°C to 14°C. However, some areas may have cooler temperatures, or there could even be light snow in the northern regions.

July in the UK can be unsettled with frequent rain showers, mainly around Wales and western England. You should be ready for intermittent—a tiny bit of Japanese, or so goes Kipling’s poem Rain. However, spring also starts to manifest itself with occasional sunny spells. This is a great time to plan when to go on your Umrah trip: in several regions throughout the UK, weather changes are transitional and will be mild before summer sets in.

Saudi Arabia Weather in July:

This starkly contrasts Saudi Arabia. Here, the weather in July is increasingly warm, particularly in cities such as Riyadh, Mecca, and Medina. Also, Saudis are connoisseurs of how to live in hot weather. For instance, the average temperature in Riyadh ranges from 22°C to 33°C, and in Mecca, 25°C and 37° Centigrade, respectively.

• This warmer environment should be more pleasant than temperatures during seasons when the heat is harsh, which makes July andAugust ideal months for Umrah: rain is still minimal instead of voracious. Whilst rainfall is not abundant, it may only amount to a few showers covering nail-sized areas–some places have brief light rains or thunderstorms.

• This is particularly true of Mecca and Medina, where those who become separated from their group ought to carefully ask directions from local people rather than wandering around lost. But such disturbances will not affect you at all, whatever your pilgrimage.