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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 shows the current conditions and the next few hours for Conwy, including temperature, wind speed, and precipitation chance. Use the hourly breakdown to plan your day around the town’s famously changeable weather.
How should I read the live forecast for Conwy?
The live forecast above updates automatically with data from the Met Office. The main panel shows the current temperature, wind direction and speed, and the likelihood of rain. Scroll through the hourly tabs to see how conditions will shift through the morning, afternoon and evening. The “feels like” temperature accounts for wind chill, which can be significant along the Conwy estuary.
What is Conwy’s typical climate through the seasons?
Conwy has a mild maritime climate, heavily influenced by the Irish Sea and the nearby Snowdonia mountains. Winters are cool and wet, with average daytime highs rarely falling below 5°C and frosts common on clear nights. Spring brings increasing sunshine but still frequent showers. Summers are mild rather than hot, with daytime temperatures often in the mid-to-high teens, though occasional warm spells can push higher. Autumn is often the wettest season, with Atlantic low-pressure systems bringing prolonged rain and strong winds, especially from the southwest.
How do local geography and the coast affect Conwy’s weather?
Conwy sits on the estuary of the River Conwy, sheltered to the west by the foothills of Snowdonia and open to the north-east towards the Irish Sea. This position means the town can be noticeably drier and less windy than exposed coastal spots such as Llandudno, but heavy rain can build against the hills to the west, leading to sudden downpours. The estuary also creates local sea breezes on warmer days.
When is the best time to visit Conwy and what should I pack?
Late spring (May to June) and early autumn (September) often offer the best balance of milder weather and fewer crowds. Pack layers, a waterproof jacket and sturdy shoes regardless of the season, as sunshine can quickly turn to rain. In winter, add a warm coat, hat and gloves. In summer, bring sun protection for the rare clear, warm days.
Key facts about Conwy weather
Frequently asked questions about Conwy weather
What will the weather be in Conwy tomorrow?
Check the live forecast above for the most accurate hourly breakdown for tomorrow. In general, expect a mix of cloud and showers, with the chance of longer spells of rain if a low-pressure system is moving in from the Atlantic.
What is the 10 to 14 day outlook for Conwy?
Reliable forecasts beyond 7 days are limited. The live forecast above includes a 10-day overview, but for the longer term, look for broad trends in pressure patterns. High pressure often brings drier, settled conditions, while low pressure means more wind and rain.
Does it rain a lot in Conwy?
Conwy receives around 900–1,000mm of rain per year, which is typical for coastal north Wales but less than the nearby mountains. Rain is frequent but often light or showery, and it is rare to go a full week without some precipitation.
What nearby areas should I also check?
If you are planning a trip along the north Wales coast, you may also want to check the forecast for Llandudno, Colwyn Bay and Rhyl. For those heading inland, the Snowdonia forecast is essential for hillwalkers, as conditions can be very different from the coast. For broader planning, visit the UK weather hub or the 10-day forecast page.