Warmest Cities in Papua New Guinea

Top 28 cities ranked by warmest cities

Largest Cities Smallest Cities Most Dense Least Dense Highest Income Lowest Income Lowest Unemployment Highest Unemployment Lowest Poverty Highest Poverty Highest Rent Lowest Rent Most Educated Youngest Cities Oldest Cities Safest Cities Highest Crime Warmest Cities Coldest Cities Rainiest Cities Driest Cities

All Countries · Papua New Guinea

Warmest Cities — Papua New Guinea

1 Kiunga 06 81°F

2 Lorengau 13 80°F

3 Port Moresby 20 80°F

4 Daru 06 80°F

5 Aitape 18 80°F

6 Kokopo 10 79°F

7 Kerema 02 79°F

8 Popondetta 04 79°F

9 Rabaul 10 79°F

10 Kimbe 17 79°F

11 Wewak 11 79°F

12 Madang 12 79°F

13 Kavieng 15 78°F

14 Lae 14 78°F

15 Vanimo 18 77°F

16 Alotau 03 77°F

17 Arawa 07 76°F

18 Kokoda 04 72°F

19 Bulolo 14 72°F

20 Tabubil 06 71°F

21 Kainantu 09 67°F

22 Tari 21 66°F

23 Goroka 09 65°F

24 Wau 14 65°F

25 Mount Hagen 16 64°F

26 Kundiawa 08 64°F

27 Mendi 05 61°F

28 Ialibu 05 61°F

The warmest cities in Papua New Guinea enjoy high average annual temperatures, making them attractive to those who prefer mild winters and plenty of sunshine. Kiunga leads with an average annual temperature of 81°F.

Warm-climate cities are popular destinations for retirees, winter migrants, and outdoor enthusiasts. They typically offer year-round access to outdoor activities, lower heating costs, and longer growing seasons. Many have seen significant population growth in recent decades.

While warm weather is appealing, these cities may also face challenges including extreme summer heat, higher cooling costs, water scarcity, and vulnerability to hurricanes or other weather events. Many are investing in heat mitigation strategies and sustainable water management.

Did You Know?

1. Kiunga's average temperature of 81°F means residents enjoy warm weather virtually year-round.
2. The warmest U.S. cities are concentrated in southern Florida, Hawaii, and the desert Southwest.
3. Warm-climate cities have seen the fastest population growth in the U.S. over the past two decades, driven by retirees and remote workers.

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