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Monday, 27 July 2026 · Morning editionLondon ⛅ 22°CGBP/USD 1.3324 · GBP/EUR 1.1711About UsOur TeamSourcesContactNewsletter

Fraserburgh 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.

☁️16°C
OvercastFraserburghFeels like 13° · Wind 17 km/h · Humidity 58%
UV 5 ModerateSunrise 04:54Sunset 21:34
Today🌦️17°11°💧71%
Tue🌧️22°13°💧100%
Wed🌦️17°14°💧67%
Thu🌧️14°12°💧96%
Fri🌦️15°13°💧99%
Sat☁️15°13°💧84%
Sun🌦️15°14°💧57%

Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·

The live forecast above shows Fraserburgh’s current conditions, hourly breakdown and the outlook for the coming days. Use the tabs to switch between views and scroll the timeline for detailed wind and rain timings.

How should you read the live forecast for Fraserburgh?

The widget above updates automatically with observations from the nearest Met Office station. Check the “Now” card for current temperature, wind speed and direction, and visibility. The hourly view is most useful for planning trips to the beach or harbour, as it shows when showers are likely and how strong the breeze will be later in the day.

What is Fraserburgh’s typical climate like across the seasons?

Fraserburgh has a maritime climate typical of north-east Scotland. Winters are cool but rarely severe, with daytime highs often staying in single figures. Frost is common on clear nights. Spring brings slowly rising temperatures and frequent easterly winds. Summers are mild, with occasional warm spells, though the sea breeze keeps the coast cooler than inland. Autumn sees increasing rainfall and stronger winds, especially from October onwards.

How do local geography and the coast affect the weather?

Fraserburgh sits on a headland jutting into the North Sea, which means wind is a near-constant feature. The open exposure to easterlies can bring haar (sea fog) in spring and summer, reducing visibility and making it feel much colder. The flat coastal plain offers little shelter, so conditions change quickly when low pressure systems move in from the Atlantic.

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

Late May to early September offers the best chance of dry, mild weather, though even in summer a waterproof jacket and layers are essential. Winter visitors should pack a warm coat, hat and gloves, plus sturdy footwear for the coastal paths. Windproof clothing is useful all year round.

Average annual rainfallApproximately 800mm
Prevailing wind directionSouth-westerly, with strong easterlies common
Sunniest monthsMay and June, averaging around 160 hours of sunshine each

What other local forecasts do readers check?

If you are travelling along the coast, the Peterhead weather and Aberdeen weather guides are useful for comparing conditions. Inland, the Elgin weather and Nairn weather pages often show less wind and more sunshine. For the Moray Firth area, see the Inverness weather guide.

What will the weather be in Fraserburgh tomorrow?

Scroll to the “Tomorrow” tab in the live forecast above. It provides a detailed hour-by-hour breakdown of temperature, wind speed and direction, and the chance of rain. The overnight section is especially useful for checking if frost is expected.

How reliable is the 10–14 day outlook for Fraserburgh?

Forecasts beyond seven days carry lower confidence, especially for precise rainfall timings. The live forecast above shows the general trend: expect a broad indication of temperature and wind direction, but check the shorter-range views a day or two ahead for accurate planning.

Does it rain a lot in Fraserburgh?

Fraserburgh receives around 800mm of rain per year, which is less than the Scottish average but still significant. Rain is spread fairly evenly through the year, though autumn and winter tend to be wetter. The coast can be surprisingly dry when showers pass inland.

Is snow common in Fraserburgh?

Snowfall is not frequent on the coast, but it can occur a few times each winter. When it does settle, it rarely lasts long due to the moderating effect of the sea. For the latest on possible snow, see the snow forecast page.