Home › Weather › Windsor Weather
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Reading Wire weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
For the latest BBC Weather forecast for Windsor, the live forecast above provides current conditions and a short-term outlook for this Berkshire town, helping you plan your day.
What does the weather in Windsor usually look like?
Windsor enjoys a temperate maritime climate, similar to much of southern England. Summers are generally warm, with July highs averaging around 22°C, while winters are cool and damp, with January lows near 2°C. The proximity to the River Thames can bring localised mist in the mornings, especially in autumn. Rainfall is spread fairly evenly through the year, with occasional frosty mornings in winter. For a broader picture, visit our UK weather hub.
How reliable is the BBC Weather forecast for Windsor?
The BBC’s forecast for Windsor uses data from the Met Office and is updated several times daily. Short-range forecasts (1–3 days) are typically accurate, while longer outlooks should be treated as trends. You can also check conditions in nearby cities like Bristol or explore our 10-day weather forecast for the UK for a wider view. The live forecast above is your best current snapshot.
Does it often rain in Windsor?
Yes, rain is common throughout the year, but heavy downpours are rare. Expect around 110 wet days annually, with autumn and winter being slightly wetter. A light jacket is useful even in summer.
When is the best time to visit Windsor for good weather?
Late spring (May–June) and early autumn (September) offer the most pleasant weather, with mild temperatures and longer daylight hours. July and August can be warm, but also busier with tourists.
How accurate are BBC Weather forecasts for Windsor?
BBC Weather is generally reliable for day-to-day conditions. For short-term planning, the live forecast above is your best bet, while longer-range outlooks should be treated as trends rather than guarantees.