Wednesday, 15 July 2026UK news · Politics · Economy · Public services · SocietyAbout UsOur TeamSourcesContactNewsletter

Kingsbridge Weather

HomeWeatherKingsbridge Weather

Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 15 June 2026 by the National Report weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.

☁️25°C
OvercastKingsbridgeFeels like 25° · Wind 24 km/h · Humidity 54%
UV 6 HighSunrise 05:21Sunset 21:20
Today☁️26°18°💧2%
Thu☀️27°17°💧0%
Fri☁️26°16°💧12%
Sat☁️24°16°💧8%
Sun☁️22°16°💧8%
Mon🌤️25°11°💧14%
Tue☀️23°16°💧5%

Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·

Check the live forecast above for Kingsbridge before you plan your day — conditions along the South Devon coast can shift quickly when sea breezes develop over the estuary, particularly in spring and autumn.

How does the estuary affect Kingsbridge’s weather?

The Kingsbridge Estuary creates localised conditions that differ from inland Devon. Sea fog can roll in on spring and summer mornings, while the surrounding hills offer some shelter from south-westerly winds. The estuary also moderates temperatures, keeping winters slightly milder than nearby Dartmoor.

What should visitors know about the local climate?

Kingsbridge enjoys a mild maritime climate with around 950mm of rainfall a year — noticeably less than the high ground of Dartmoor. Winter storms can bring strong winds and heavy rain off the English Channel, so it’s worth checking the live forecast above if you’re heading out. If you’re planning ahead, a 10-day weather forecast for the UK can give you a general idea, though Atlantic weather patterns mean conditions here can change beyond a few days.

LocationSouth Devon coast, Kingsbridge Estuary
Annual rainfallAround 950mm
Average high20°C in July and August
Average low3°C in January and February
Does Kingsbridge get snow in winter?

Snow is rare in Kingsbridge due to its coastal position. When it does fall, it usually melts quickly. The town may see a dusting once or twice a year on average, though the higher ground around the estuary can hold it a little longer.

Why is the weather in Kingsbridge different from inland Devon towns?

The estuary and coastal position mean Kingsbridge is milder than inland towns such as Ashburton, but more exposed to coastal winds and sea fog. Atlantic weather systems arrive here first, so conditions can feel fresher and change more quickly than further inland.

How reliable are longer-range forecasts for Kingsbridge?

Longer-range forecasts for the South Devon coast are less reliable because Atlantic weather systems can shift direction quickly. For the most up-to-date outlook, check the live forecast above or follow updates from bbc news for regional weather alerts.