Home › Weather › Warrandyte Weather
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Aussie Wire Hub Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live forecast above before heading out, then plan around Warrandyte’s mild, changeable pattern – warm summers and cool, damp winters make spring and autumn the most reliable windows for outdoor plans.
What’s the best time to visit Warrandyte?
March to May and September to November offer the most comfortable conditions for exploring the Yarra River trails or the Warrandyte State Park. Summer (December–February) can push above 30°C with occasional heatwaves, while winter (June–August) brings crisp mornings and regular rain – pack layers and a rain jacket if you’re visiting during the cooler months. School-holiday crowds peak in January and July, so book early if you’re after accommodation near the river.
How does Warrandyte’s weather compare with Melbourne’s?
Warrandyte sits about 25 kilometres north-east of the city centre, so it often runs a couple of degrees cooler overnight and can see slightly more rainfall than the CBD. The Melbourne weather page gives a good baseline, but for local specifics the bom weather warrandyte observations are the most reliable. For hourly changes, the warrandyte weather hourly data on the live feed above is your best bet.
Does Warrandyte get bushfire risk in summer?
Yes. Warrandyte is in a bushfire-prone area. On extreme fire-danger days (often when temperatures exceed 35°C and winds are strong) check the Severe Weather Warning page and local CFA alerts before travelling.
Where can I find a Warrandyte weather 14 day forecast?
The live forecast above provides the extended outlook. For a more detailed warrandyte weather 14 day forecast, the Bureau of Meteorology and Weatherzone both publish reliable long-range data for the north-eastern suburbs.
Is the Warrandyte weather radar accurate for local storms?
The warrandyte weather radar feed (available through the BOM) covers the broader Melbourne region. It’s useful for tracking approaching showers or thunderstorms, but for hyper-local conditions in north warrandyte weather the live station above is more precise.