Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Trade Wire UK weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
According to the Met Office data in the live forecast above, Bath is in for a mostly dry day with cloud cover and temperatures sitting near the seasonal average. A light southwesterly breeze keeps conditions feeling fresh, particularly around the city centre and along the River Avon.
What’s the week ahead looking like for Bath?
The next few days bring a mix of cloud and brighter spells, with the best of any sunshine expected midweek. Patchy rain could brush the city later in the week, but nothing heavy or prolonged. If you’re checking the weather in Bath for the next 10 days, the pattern looks reasonably settled, with temperatures staying in the mid-teens and no major weather disruptions expected.
How reliable is the longer-range forecast?
For those planning trips or events, the bath weather 14 day forecast from the Met Office offers a useful trend but is less reliable on day-to-day details. The 21 day weather forecast for Bath from the Met Office is also available for a broad outlook, though it should be treated as a general guide. For precise planning, the short-range forecast is always your best bet.
Is rain expected in Bath today?
According to the live forecast and Met Office data, Bath should stay mostly dry today, though a light shower is possible later in the afternoon. It’s worth glancing at the radar before heading out for any extended time outdoors.
How accurate is the 14-day forecast for Bath?
The Met Office’s 14-day forecast for Bath is good for spotting broad trends, but accuracy decreases after about a week. For the most reliable information, check the shorter-range forecast closer to your planned day.
Where can I find the most up-to-date weather for Bath?
The live forecast on this page gives you current conditions at a glance. For hourly detail and extended outlooks, BBC Weather and AccuWeather both offer regularly updated forecasts specifically for Bath, alongside the Met Office’s own dedicated page.