Været i Belfast måned for måned
Den beste reisetiden til Belfast er juni til august — 89/100 i juli, 20°C og 12 regndager. Den beste sesongen er sommeren, juni til august (87/100 i snitt).
Den svakeste måneden er desember med 53/100 — kaldt, litt regn, ren luft. Se desember →
Oppdatert september 2026 · klimanormaler fra ERA5-reanalysen
Planlegger du en større tur? Beste reisetid til United Kingdom →
Beste sesong: juni til august (87/100 i snitt) · svakest i desember (53/100)
- Dager
- 20°C
- Netter
- 13°C
- Våte dager
- 12
- Sol
- 9.2 h
- Luftfuktighet
- 81%
- Dagslys
- 17 h

Belfast, måned for måned
Komfortscore av 100 for den typen tur Belfast egner seg best til, snittemperatur på dagen, regndager og soltimer per dag fra klimanormalene, og hvor travelt det pleier å være.
Hva som skjer i Belfast gjennom året
Festivaler, naturfenomener, helligdager og sesongene du bør passe deg for — kuratert og kildebelagt. Månedssidene har detaljene.
- januar
- Out to Lunch Arts Festival8.–31. jan (vanligvis)Festival
- februar
- NI Science Festival10.–25. feb (vanligvis)Festival
- mars
- St Patrick's Day1.–17. marHelligdag
- april
- Belfast City Marathon28. apr – 8. mai (vanligvis)Festival
- juni
- Belfast Book Festival3.–14. jun (vanligvis)Festival
- juli
- The Eleventh Night and Twelfth10.–14. julHelligdag
- august
- Belfast Mela22.–30. augFestival
- september
- Culture Night18. sepFestival
- oktober
- Belfast International Arts Festival14. okt – 8. novFestival
- november
- Christmas market at City Hall14. nov – 22. desFestival
Trengsel i Belfast i juli
Hvor travelt selve stedet er — skoleferier og fellesferier, månedene en redaktør har merket, og hvor ettertraktet været gjør dem. Aldri en del av komfortscoren.
ToppsesongThe Eleventh Night and Twelfth, Summer holidays i United Kingdom, skoleferie i 6 av markedene som fyller stedet(anslag)
ToppsesongTraveltSkuldersesongRolig
Verdt å vite før du drar til Belfast
Ekte erfaringer fra reisendes egne tekster, sitert med lenke til originalen.
Visum og innreise
A guide to Belfast's Titanic sites recommends pairing Titanic Belfast itself with a walk along the Maritime Mile in the Titanic Quarter, taking in the Big Fish sculpture and the Great Light along the way, rather than treating the museum as a standalone stop. Their tip for the fullest experience: walk the decks of the SS Nomadic, the Titanic's actual tender ship and the last surviving White Star Line vessel in the world, which is included with many tour packages but easy to skip if you don't know to look for it.
Reisendes notater om Belfast
Hva folk som har vært der, sier om stedet — notatene som gjelder hele året først, så måned for måned.
Belfast forum regulars set expectations low and call anything better a bonus: “expect wet and cold weather in January, and anything else will be a bonus.” The bigger practical obstacle isn't the rain, it's daylight — light from around 8am to 4pm — with genuine wind off the sea rather than extreme cold as the defining discomfort. Snow is possible but ice is more likely, and regulars note roads generally stay open regardless. For an outdoor stop like the Giant's Causeway, earmuffs or an effective scarf get specifically recommended since ears take the worst of the coastal wind; the standard advice is to save that trip for whichever day the 5-day forecast looks best rather than fixing it in advance. Our record: 7.7°C days, 4.4°C nights, 10 rain days, 0.9cm of snow and a 23.2kph wind — cool, wet and genuinely windy, matching the “wet and cold, plan around the wind” read.
Belfast forum threads describe February as wet and chilly, part of the wider Northern Ireland winter that runs November through February, with typical temperatures cited around 4-8C and posters consistently noting real ice or snow is rare here even in the coldest stretch. The month was called genuinely unpredictable - rain, sleet, snow, gales, frost and sunshine can all show up within the same week, and late February could just as easily bring damp, cold and windy conditions or a mild, sunny day. Posters flagged limited daylight as more of a practical concern than the cold itself, recommending visitors pack for wet weather and plan sightseeing around the shorter days.
Regulars rate May over Easter here on two counts - better odds on the weather, and a month outside the marching season, so nothing to plan around. They are honest that the odds are only odds: one contributor remembers a grey, cool, wet May, and they describe the local climate as erratic with summers that are mild rather than warm. Our row is the temperate middle of that, 17.2C reading as 15C in an 18.5 kph wind, 8.5C nights, and 51.1mm of rain across 10.7 days. What May reliably gives is 16.1 hours of daylight, which is what makes the coast road north worth a whole day. The record: humidity 78 percent, 10.6 hours of sun and AQI 40.
Belfast regulars answer the June question with a range and a shrug: usually 15 to 22C, and it could be sunny, cloudy or wet, because the weather here is erratic and summers are mild rather than warm. Our row's 19.3C over 11.3C sits in the middle of their range and reads as 18C once the 18.7 kph wind is counted. What they promise instead of warmth is light - at this latitude in June it is not properly dark until around eleven at night, which our row's 17.2 hours of daylight bears out, and it makes long evenings the best part of the day. The packing list never changes: layers, and a mac or a pacamac whatever the month. The record: 74.3mm across 11.8 precipitation days, humidity 79 percent, 10.2 hours of sun and AQI 38.
Belfast's forum calls July one of the warmest months, though 'warm' by local standards means highs around 16–18°C — regulars are consistent that an umbrella is standard kit whatever the season. The long daylight hours are the real summer draw, more than any guarantee of dry weather.
August is among the warmest months here and regulars put it at 16 to 18C, a little under our row's 19.7C, with the streets noticeably busier than in the cold half of the year. On rain they are matter-of-fact rather than apologetic: this is a temperate climate, it rains through the year, and the one item never to leave at home is a rain and wind jacket. Our row is blunter than their word for the north and east coast, relatively dry - 87.2mm across 14.4 days, so rain falls on close to half the days of the month, though 8.9 hours of sun fall inside 14.9 of daylight. The record: 12.5C nights, humidity 82 percent, a 19.6 kph wind and AQI 30.
Regulars are specific that National Trust properties around the region start reducing their opening hours this month as the summer season winds down, a real planning detail beyond the weather itself for anyone timing day trips out of the city. Our row backs that mild, genuinely wet read, 17.5C over 10.7C nights feeling 9C, with 80.3mm of rain across 12.7 days and humidity at 82 percent. Regulars are consistent the city itself thins out noticeably once summer tourists head home, easier hotel availability a real upside to the increased rain risk. Layers and a proper rain jacket remain the standard advice regardless of which week a visit lands on. The record: 7.3 hours of sun, a 21.5 kph wind and AQI 35.
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