Home › Weather › Towns › Yeovil
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 13 June 2026 by the Insight Britain weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
The live forecast above gives you Yeovil’s current conditions, hourly breakdown and the next few days. It updates automatically, so you can check the wind, rain and temperature at a glance before planning your day.
What does the live forecast tell you about Yeovil today?
The live forecast above shows a rolling view of the next 24 to 48 hours. You can see when rain is likely, how strong the south-westerly wind will be, and whether the cloud cover will break for sunshine. The data is drawn from Met Office observations and model runs, so it reflects Yeovil’s local conditions rather than a regional average.
What is Yeovil’s climate like through the year?
Yeovil sits in south Somerset and has a mild maritime climate. Winters are cool and damp, with daytime highs usually in single figures and frost possible on clear nights. Spring brings variable weather, with March often windy and April showing the first warmer spells. Summers are warm but not extreme, with occasional hot days broken by thundery showers. Autumn is often the wettest season, with Atlantic low-pressure systems bringing persistent rain and gusty winds. Rainfall is spread fairly evenly across the year, though autumn and winter tend to be wetter.
How does Yeovil’s geography affect its weather?
Yeovil lies in a valley of the River Yeo, sheltered to the north by the Mendip Hills and to the south by the Dorset Downs. This means it can be a few degrees cooler than nearby lowland areas on still nights, but it also misses some of the heavier rain that falls on higher ground. The town is about 30 miles inland from the south coast, so it avoids the strongest coastal winds but still feels the influence of Atlantic weather systems moving east.
When is the best time to visit Yeovil, and what should you pack?
Late spring (May to June) and early autumn (September) offer the most reliable weather for visiting Yeovil. These months have milder temperatures, lower rainfall and lighter winds than the depths of winter or the wettest autumn weeks. Pack layers, a waterproof jacket and comfortable walking shoes at any time of year. In summer, bring sun protection and a light jumper for cooler evenings. In winter, add a warm coat and gloves for frosty mornings.
Which nearby areas do readers also check?
People looking at Yeovil’s weather often compare conditions in Glastonbury, Chard and Bridport. Further afield, Dorchester and Wells are popular for day trips, while Bridgwater gives a useful comparison for the Somerset Levels. For a full list of towns, see the UK towns A–Z.
What is the weather in Yeovil tomorrow?
The live forecast above shows tomorrow’s hourly breakdown. In general, Yeovil follows the regional pattern: expect a mix of cloud and some rain at times, with moderate south-westerly winds. Check the widget for precise timings as the day approaches.
What is the 10 to 14 day outlook for Yeovil?
The 10-day forecast gives a reliable guide for Yeovil, though accuracy decreases after day seven. The pattern is usually unsettled with Atlantic fronts bringing rain and wind, followed by drier, brighter interludes. For severe weather, see UK weather warnings.
Does it rain a lot in Yeovil?
Yeovil gets around 800 mm of rain a year, which is close to the UK average. It is not notably wetter than other inland towns in the south-west. Rain falls on roughly 120 to 130 days annually, with autumn and winter the wettest periods.
How does Yeovil compare to nearby towns?
Yeovil is generally drier and less windy than coastal towns like Bridport, but it can be cloudier than Glastonbury due to its valley position. For a full comparison, check the UK weather hub for regional breakdowns.