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Saturday, 11 July 2026 · Morning editionLondon ☀ 22°CGBP/USD 1.3423 · GBP/EUR 1.1743About UsOur TeamSourcesContactNewsletter

Enfield 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.

☀️22°C
Clear skyEnfieldFeels like 23° · Wind 14 km/h · Humidity 64%
UV 6 HighSunrise 04:54Sunset 21:16
Today☁️30°17°💧0%
Sun☁️30°17°💧0%
Mon☁️28°15°💧1%
Tue☁️28°16°💧4%
Wed☁️27°17°💧16%
Thu🌦️30°18°💧31%
Fri🌦️28°18°💧31%

Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·

The live forecast above gives you the current conditions, hourly breakdown and 7-day outlook for Enfield. Use it to plan your day, from the morning commute to the weekend. This guide explains how to interpret the data and what to expect from Enfield’s climate year-round.

How should you read the live forecast above for Enfield?

The widget shows a snapshot of Enfield’s weather now, followed by an hourly view and a daily summary. The symbols indicate cloud cover, rain and sunshine. The temperature scale runs from the overnight low to the afternoon high. Wind speed and direction are shown in miles per hour, with gusts for stronger winds. The precipitation percentage tells you the chance of rain at any given hour.

What is Enfield’s typical climate through the seasons?

Enfield has a temperate maritime climate, like most of southeast England. Winters are cool, with temperatures often falling to single figures Celsius and occasional frost. Summers are mild to warm, with highs rarely exceeding the mid-20s. Rainfall is fairly evenly spread across the year, though autumn and winter can be wetter. The Lea Valley to the east can channel cooler air and mist, while the urban heat island of London keeps overnight temperatures a few degrees higher than the surrounding countryside. Winds are generally light to moderate, with stronger gusts possible during Atlantic storms.

When is the best time to visit Enfield, and what should you pack?

Late spring (May to June) and early autumn (September) offer the best balance of mild weather and lower rainfall. Summer can be pleasant but crowded at parks such as Forty Hall and Broomfield. Pack layers: a light jumper for cool mornings, a waterproof jacket for showers, and comfortable shoes for walking. In winter, bring a warm coat and gloves for frosty days. Suncream and a hat are useful in summer for the occasional hot spell.

Which nearby areas do Enfield readers also check?

Enfield sits in north London, bordering Hertfordshire. Many readers also look up the forecast for Tottenham to the south, Chingford to the east, and Barnet to the west. Further afield, Cheshunt and Walthamstow are popular alternatives. For a broader outlook, visit the UK weather hub or browse all UK towns from A to Z.

Climate typeTemperate maritime (Cfb)
Average annual rainfallAbout 600 mm
Nearest major water bodyRiver Thames, 10 miles south

Frequently asked questions about Enfield weather

What is the weather in Enfield tomorrow?

The live forecast above shows tomorrow’s hourly breakdown. For Enfield, expect conditions similar to today’s, with temperatures following the seasonal average. Check the rainfall radar and wind icons on the widget for the most accurate prediction.

What is the 10 to 14 day outlook for Enfield?

The 10-day forecast tab on the widget provides a general trend. Reliable predictions beyond 7 days are limited, but the outlook usually indicates whether settled or unsettled weather is likely. For the very latest, see the 10-day forecast page.

Does it rain a lot in Enfield?

Enfield receives around 600 mm of rain per year, similar to much of the London area. Rain is spread throughout the year, with no distinct dry season. Heavy downpours can occur in summer, while winter tends to bring longer, lighter drizzle. Always check the UK weather warnings for severe weather.

How does the local geography affect Enfield’s weather?

Enfield is mostly flat urban area, but the Lea Valley to the east can produce cooler air and fog. The urban heat island effect keeps it slightly warmer than rural Hertfordshire overnight. There are no hills or coastline to cause localised weather, so conditions are typical of north London.