Home › Weather › Dublin Weather
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australia Pulse Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Based on the live forecast above, Dublin’s current conditions show a temperature range typical for this time of year. Expect a high near 17°C and a low around 10°C, with light winds from the west at 15–20 kilometres per hour. This indicates a mild, partly cloudy day.
What is the weather in Dublin like year round?
Dublin experiences a temperate maritime climate, meaning mild winters and cool summers. Average highs in summer (June–August) range from 18–20°C, while winter (December–February) highs sit at 7–9°C. Rainfall is spread evenly across the year, with about 40–50 mm per month; the city receives around 150 wet days annually. Frost is rare, and snow falls only a few days each winter.
How can I check the weather in Dublin for 14 days?
For a reliable outlook, the live forecast above provides a short-term view. For longer-range planning, use the national Irish meteorological service, Met Éireann, which offers a 14-day weather forecast for Dublin. This is useful for trip planning, though accuracy decreases after day 7. For a broader perspective on European destinations, see our Australia weather hub or London weather September page.
Does Dublin weather use Celsius or Fahrenheit?
Ireland uses Celsius for all official forecasts. The live forecast above displays temperatures in Celsius. If you need Fahrenheit, convert by multiplying the Celsius reading by 1.8 and adding 32.
What is the best month to visit Dublin for weather?
May to September offers the warmest and driest conditions, with July and August averaging 18–20°C. However, rain is possible any time; pack layers and a waterproof jacket regardless of season.
Where can I find a 21-day forecast for Dublin?
Extended forecasts beyond 14 days are not reliably issued by official sources. For general planning, check the live forecast above and use Met Éireann’s 14-day outlook. Seasonal averages are a better guide for longer trips.