Home › Weather › Towns › Camborne
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 ·
Camborne’s weather is shaped by its coastal position in west Cornwall. The live forecast above shows the current conditions and the day ahead, with hourly updates and a 7‑day outlook. Use it to check wind, rain and cloud cover before heading out.
How do I read the live forecast for Camborne?
The live forecast above shows the current temperature, wind speed and direction, precipitation chance and UV index. The “feels like” temperature accounts for wind chill, especially important in Camborne’s exposed setting. The hourly breakdown helps you plan walks or beach trips, while the 7‑day panel gives a reliable overview of any approaching fronts.
What is Camborne’s climate like through the year?
Winter (December to February)
Mild but wet, with daytime highs rarely dropping much below single digits. Overnight frosts are infrequent, but strong south‑westerly gales often bring heavy rain. Snow is very rare.
Spring (March to May)
Gradually warming, though March can still be blustery. April and May see longer dry spells. The wind moderates, and sea fog (haar) sometimes drifts in from the Atlantic.
Summer (June to August)
Pleasantly warm, but not hot. Daytime highs typically reach the mid‑teens to low 20s (°C). Sunshine is mixed with occasional rain. The coastal breeze keeps the air fresh.
Autumn (September to November)
September often stays fine. October brings more rain and the return of stronger winds. November is noticeably cooler and wetter, with storm systems moving in from the Atlantic.
How does Camborne’s geography affect its weather?
Camborne sits inland from St Ives Bay, sheltered a little by the nearby hills. However, the prevailing south‑westerly wind still brings frequent maritime air, making it cloudier and windier than more sheltered Cornish valleys. The town’s elevation (around 100 m) means it can be cooler and wetter than coastal Hayle or Falmouth.
When is the best time to visit Camborne, and what should I pack?
Late spring (May) and early autumn (September) offer the best balance of mild temperatures, lower rainfall and lighter winds. Pack layers, a waterproof jacket and sturdy shoes; even in summer a fleece is useful for cooler evenings. Suncream and a hat are wise if you are heading to nearby beaches.
Which nearby areas do readers also check?
You can compare Camborne’s weather with Redruth (just 3 miles east), the harbour town Hayle and the historic port of Helston. For a coastal outlook, see St Ives or the university city Falmouth further south. All are covered on our UK towns A–Z page.
For extended planning, refer to the 10‑day forecast and check our UK weather warnings for any alerts affecting west Cornwall.
What will the weather be in Camborne tomorrow?
Check the live forecast above for the hourly breakdown. Generally, a showery westerly flow is common, but tomorrow’s details depend on the current pressure pattern. The 7‑day panel will show the trend.
What is the 10‑ to 14‑day outlook for Camborne?
Long‑range forecasts for Camborne can only indicate broad trends, such as a shift to more settled weather or a series of Atlantic lows. Use the 10‑day forecast for the most reliable guide, refreshed daily.
Does it rain a lot in Camborne?
Yes. Camborne receives around 1,200 mm of rain per year, well above the UK average. Rain falls on roughly 180 days, with autumn and winter being the wettest. However, showers are often short and interspersed with sunny spells.
How does Camborne compare with Truro’s weather?
Truro, about 12 miles east, is slightly more sheltered and less windy. Camborne tends to be cloudier and wetter due to its position facing the Atlantic. For Truro details, see our Truro weather guide.