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Thursday, 17 September 2026 · Afternoon editionLondon ⛅ 21°CGBP/USD 1.3376 · GBP/EUR 1.1651About UsOur TeamSourcesContactNewsletter

Bexhill-on-Sea Weather

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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.

☁️19°C
OvercastBexhill-on-SeaFeels like 18° · Wind 15 km/h · Humidity 77%
UV 1 LowSunrise 06:36Sunset 19:07
Today🌧️19°13°💧94%
Fri☁️19°10°💧0%
Sat🌦️20°16°💧12%
Sun🌦️21°15°💧20%
Mon☁️22°14°💧0%
Tue☁️19°15°💧4%
Wed☁️19°11°💧2%

Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·

The live forecast above shows the current conditions for Bexhill-on-Sea, including temperature, wind speed and direction, and the chance of rain for the hours ahead. Use the hourly breakdown to plan your day on the coast.

How should I read the live forecast for Bexhill-on-Sea?

The live forecast above updates automatically with data from the Met Office. Look for the “Feels like” temperature, which accounts for the coastal wind chill, and check the wind speed and direction — a south-westerly wind often brings damp air from the English Channel. The rain probability percentage helps you decide whether to carry a waterproof.

What is Bexhill-on-Sea’s climate like through the seasons?

Bexhill-on-Sea has a temperate maritime climate, typical of the Sussex coast. Winters are mild, with daytime highs rarely falling below freezing, though frost can occur on clear nights. Spring brings increasing sunshine and temperatures that gradually rise. Summers are warm but not extreme, with occasional heatwaves. Autumn is often the wettest season, with Atlantic weather systems bringing persistent rain and strengthening winds.

How does the local geography affect Bexhill’s weather?

Bexhill sits on a low-lying stretch of coast between the South Downs to the north and the English Channel to the south. The hills to the north can block some rain-bearing clouds, creating a slight rain shadow effect, but the town remains exposed to sea breezes and coastal fog. The shingle beach and flat promenade mean wind speeds can feel higher than inland locations.

When is the best time to visit Bexhill-on-Sea?

The best time to visit is from late May to early September, when temperatures are most comfortable for walking the seafront or visiting the De La Warr Pavilion. Pack layers, a windproof jacket and sunscreen, as coastal conditions can change quickly. Even in summer, an evening breeze often requires a light jumper.

Which nearby areas do readers also check?

Readers often compare Bexhill’s forecast with Hastings, just three miles to the east, which can experience slightly different sea fog conditions. Inland towns such as Hailsham and Eastbourne to the west are also popular for those planning day trips across the region.

LocationEast Sussex coast, South East England
Average annual rainfallAround 750 mm, lower than the UK average
Prevailing windSouth-westerly, bringing mild and damp air
What is the weather in Bexhill-on-Sea tomorrow?

For tomorrow’s conditions, refer to the “Tomorrow” tab in the live forecast above. It provides the expected high and low temperatures, wind speed and the likelihood of rain for each part of the day, helping you decide when to head outdoors.

What is the 10 to 14 day outlook for Bexhill?

The 10-day forecast tab in the widget above shows the general trend for Bexhill-on-Sea. Beyond that, confidence decreases, but the outlook typically follows the seasonal pattern: settled spells in summer, more changeable conditions in autumn and winter.

Does it rain a lot in Bexhill-on-Sea?

Bexhill-on-Sea receives around 750 mm of rain per year, which is below the UK average of 1,150 mm. Rain is spread fairly evenly through the year, though autumn and winter tend to be wetter. Many days are dry, but a light shower is always possible given the coastal location.

Where can I find weather warnings for this area?

For severe weather alerts affecting Bexhill-on-Sea, check the UK weather warnings page. This is updated by the Met Office and covers risks such as strong winds, heavy rain or snow that may disrupt travel along the A259 or coastal paths.