Ayurdhama Ayurveda HospitalAyurdhama Ayurveda HospitalAyurdhama Ayurveda Hospital
+91-9886009335
ayurdhama4you@gmail.com
Ayurdhama Ayurveda HospitalAyurdhama Ayurveda HospitalAyurdhama Ayurveda Hospital

Location and Climate

Sullia, located in the Western Ghats of southern India, in state of Karnataka offers a stable tropical climate that is well-suited for medical travellers seeking consistent weather and a supportive healing environment. The region remains warm throughout the year, with clean air, abundant greenery and minimal climate-related disruptions. This reliability makes Sullia an ideal destination for planned medical treatments, long-stay recovery programs and structured Ayurvedic therapies.

weather

Summer (March to May)

Summer brings warm, dry weather with daytime temperatures around 34–36°C. March and April offer clear skies and stable conditions, making travel and outdoor mobility comfortable. Light pre-monsoon showers begin in May, but do not typically interrupt treatment schedules. Patients who prefer bright, sunny conditions often choose this season.

Monsoon (June to October)

The monsoon season is characterized by moderate temperatures (28–30°C) and high humidity, accompanied by significant rainfall. Despite frequent rain, medical services, travel access and local infrastructure remain uninterrupted. In Ayurvedic practice, this season is traditionally considered the most effective period for therapeutic treatments due to enhanced skin receptivity and improved physiological response. Many international guests specifically schedule detox and rejuvenation programs during these months.

Mild Winter (November to February)

Winter is the most popular period for medical tourists. The weather is consistently warm and pleasant, with daytime temperatures around 30–32°C, lower humidity and very little rainfall. These stable conditions support smooth recovery, comfortable rest and ease of travel. Patients can move around freely, participate in guided walks, and engage in wellness activities without climate-related discomfort.

 

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