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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 Llandudno, updated automatically. Use it to check the immediate outlook for the seafront, the Great Orme, and the town centre before heading out.
How should I read the live forecast for Llandudno?
The live forecast above gives you the temperature, wind speed and direction, and the chance of rain for the next few hours. Pay close attention to the wind reading: Llandudno’s exposed coastal position means a moderate breeze on the promenade can feel much stronger on the Great Orme summit. The “feels like” temperature is often more useful than the actual air temperature here.
What is Llandudno’s typical climate through the seasons?
Llandudno has a mild maritime climate, heavily influenced by the Irish Sea. Winters are cool and wet, with average daytime highs rarely falling below 5°C and frost being infrequent near the coast. Spring brings increasing sunshine but still a risk of brisk easterly winds. Summers are pleasantly warm rather than hot, with daytime highs typically in the high teens to low 20s Celsius, and rainfall is spread throughout the year. Autumn can be stormy, with Atlantic systems bringing strong south-westerly winds and heavy rain.
How do local geography and the coast affect the weather?
The Great Orme headland shelters the town from some north-westerly winds, but it also creates localised cloud and drizzle when moist air is forced upwards. The bay itself can trap sea fog, known locally as “haar”, during spring and early summer. The nearby Conwy Valley and the foothills of Snowdonia to the south mean that rain can be heavier and more persistent just a few miles inland than it is on the Llandudno seafront.
When is the best time to visit Llandudno, and what should I pack?
Late spring (May to June) and early autumn (September) often offer the best balance of mild temperatures, longer daylight, and fewer crowds. Pack layers: a waterproof jacket is essential in any season, as is a warm mid-layer for breezy coastal walks. Sunscreen and sunglasses are useful in summer, and sturdy, waterproof footwear is recommended for exploring the Great Orme or the nearby Snowdonia trails.
What about the weather in nearby areas?
Readers checking Llandudno often also look at the forecast for Conwy, just across the estuary, which can be slightly more sheltered. The coastal resorts of Colwyn Bay and Rhyl have similar conditions, while Anglesey is more exposed to Atlantic weather. For hillwalkers, the Snowdonia forecast is essential, as conditions there can be very different from the coast.
What will the weather be in Llandudno tomorrow?
For a detailed breakdown of tomorrow’s conditions, including hourly temperature, wind, and rain probability, refer to the “Tomorrow” tab on the live forecast above. This is the most reliable source for planning the next day’s activities on the coast or the Great Orme.
What is the 10 to 14 day outlook for Llandudno?
The live forecast above includes a 10-day outlook, which gives a general trend for temperature and weather patterns. Beyond that, confidence decreases significantly. For the latest longer-range view, check the 10-day forecast page, which is updated with the most recent model data.
Does it rain a lot in Llandudno?
Llandudno receives around 800–900 mm of rain per year, which is typical for the Welsh coast but less than inland areas like Snowdonia. Rain is frequent but often light or showery. The town’s position in the rain shadow of the hills to the south means it is drier than many other parts of North Wales.
Are there any weather warnings for Llandudno?
If severe weather is expected, such as strong winds or heavy rain, a warning will be issued. You can check the latest official warnings for the Conwy county area on the UK weather warnings page. Always check this before planning exposed coastal walks or trips to the Great Orme.