Dublin Weather This Week: Forecast, Rain & Temperatures
There’s a particular kind of relief when the Dublin forecast lines up with what you actually see out the window. This week, Met Éireann is calling for a mostly dry, very warm spell across the capital, with highs reaching 21 to 25°C today and plenty of sunshine.
High temperature this week: 19°C ·
Low temperature this week: 12°C ·
Rainfall risk this week: Moderate, 3-5 days ·
Wind speed average: 15-25 km/h ·
Sun hours per day: 4-6 hours
Quick snapshot
- Dublin will see highs in the mid-to-high teens this week (Met Éireann (Ireland’s national meteorological service))
- Tuesday and Thursday are the most likely rain days (Met Éireann national forecast)
- Weekend is expected to be mostly dry with sunny intervals (AccuWeather)
- Whether the 21-day forecast is reliable beyond 10 days (RTÉ Weather (Ireland’s public service broadcaster))
- If next week will be as warm as this week (BBC Weather)
- Whether wind speeds will increase to 25 km/h by Friday (AccuWeather)
- Whether Monday and Tuesday will be the sunniest days with up to 6 hours of sunshine (Met Éireann (Ireland’s national meteorological service))
- Whether the heavy showers and thunderstorms forecast for the south and west will reach Dublin (Met Éireann national forecast)
- Monday 14 July: Clear skies, high 19°C (Met Éireann)
- Tuesday 15 July: Light showers arrive, high 17°C (Met Éireann)
- Thursday 17 July: Rain likely, high 17°C (AccuWeather)
- Next week starts with possible showers (AccuWeather)
- Highs around 17°C, lows around 12°C (Met Éireann)
Five key facts, one pattern: Dublin’s weather this week is dominated by a warm, mostly dry spell with only two notable rain windows — Tuesday and Thursday — and a breezy finish on Friday.
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Average high this week | 19°C |
| Average low this week | 12°C |
| Rainy days forecast | 3 out of 7 |
| Windiest day | Friday, 25 km/h |
| Sunniest day | Sunday, 6 hours sun |
What is the weather forecast for Dublin this week?
Daily breakdown: Monday to Sunday
- Monday 14 July: Clear skies, high 19°C, low 12°C. Light winds from the north at 15 km/h. Chance of rain: 10% (Met Éireann (Ireland’s national meteorological service)).
- Tuesday 15 July: Light showers arrive, high 17°C, low 13°C. Wind picks up to 20 km/h. Chance of rain: 60% (Met Éireann national forecast).
- Wednesday 16 July: Mostly cloudy, breezy, high 16°C, low 11°C. Wind 25 km/h. Chance of rain: 30% (AccuWeather).
- Thursday 17 July: Rain likely, high 17°C, low 13°C. Wind 20 km/h. Chance of rain: 60% (Met Éireann national forecast).
- Friday 18 July: Drying out, windy, high 16°C, low 11°C. Wind 25 km/h. Chance of rain: 30% (AccuWeather).
- Saturday 19 July: Sunny intervals, high 18°C, low 12°C. Light winds, no significant rain expected (Met Éireann).
- Sunday 20 July: Mostly dry, high 19°C, low 12°C. 6 hours of sun expected (Met Éireann).
Key warnings from Met Éireann
Met Éireann’s national forecast highlights that while Monday and Tuesday will be dry and sunny across Leinster, including Dublin, the risk of heavy showers and isolated thunderstorms increases from Wednesday onward, particularly in the south and west of Ireland. For Dublin specifically, the east coast location means temperatures will stay a little cooler than inland areas, with highs around 19°C rather than the 24-29°C expected in Munster and Connacht.
Dubliners get the best of the warm spell without the extreme heat: highs in the mid-teens to 19°C, while the rest of Ireland bakes in the mid-20s. The trade-off is a slightly higher chance of coastal cloud and a breeze that keeps things comfortable rather than sweltering.
What is the 10 day forecast for Dublin?
Extended outlook beyond 7 days
Looking beyond the immediate week, the 10-day forecast from AccuWeather (global weather data provider) shows a dry weekend with temperatures remaining in the mid-teens into next week. The pattern suggests a gradual return to more typical July conditions, with highs around 17°C and lows around 12°C.
How the 10-day forecast compares with the week-ahead
The 10-day outlook from AccuWeather shows a dry weekend with temperatures remaining in the mid-teens into next week. This aligns with Met Éireann’s week-ahead forecast, which also points to a gradual return to more typical July conditions after the current warm spell.
The 10-day forecast from AccuWeather shows a dry weekend, but Met Éireann’s national forecast suggests the risk of heavy showers and thunderstorms increases from Wednesday onward. For Dubliners planning outdoor events later in the week, the Thursday window carries the highest rain probability at 60%.
The pattern: the 10-day forecast extends the same general trend — warm and mostly dry — but with lower confidence beyond day 7. The trade-off is that while the weekend looks promising, the mid-week rain risk is the main variable to watch.
What will the weather be like in Dublin next week?
Week 2 trends
Next week starts with possible showers, according to AccuWeather (global weather data provider). Highs are expected around 17°C, with lows around 12°C. This represents a slight cooling compared to this week’s peak of 19°C, but still within the normal range for mid-July in Dublin.
Precipitation expectations for next Monday to Friday
Next week starts with possible showers, according to AccuWeather. The Met Éireann national forecast indicates that while the overall pattern remains unsettled, the precipitation amounts are expected to be light, with no prolonged wet periods anticipated for Dublin.
The catch: the 10-day forecast carries lower confidence than the 7-day outlook. Met Éireann’s own guidance notes that while the general trend is clear, the exact timing and intensity of showers beyond day 7 are harder to pin down.
What is the coldest month in Dublin?
Average January lows
January and February are the coldest months in Dublin, with average low temperatures dropping to 3°C. The average high in January is around 8°C, making it the chilliest period of the year for the capital.
Historical freeze events in Dublin
The most notable freeze in recent Irish history was the “Big Freeze” of 2010, when Dublin experienced prolonged sub-zero temperatures and significant snowfall. According to RTÉ Weather (Ireland’s public service broadcaster), that event saw temperatures drop to -10°C in some parts of the country, with Dublin’s airport recording -8°C on 23 December 2010.
Why this matters: understanding Dublin’s coldest month — January, with average lows of 3°C — puts this week’s mild 12°C lows into perspective. The contrast between a typical July night and a January night is roughly 9°C, which is significant for anyone planning a visit or considering heating costs. For anyone planning a trip to Dublin or considering seasonal activities, the contrast between this week’s mild 12°C lows and January’s 3°C average is a reminder that Dublin’s climate is genuinely temperate — no extremes, but a clear seasonal rhythm that rewards preparation.
Timeline: Dublin weather this week
- Monday 14 July: Clear skies, high 19°C (Met Éireann)
- Tuesday 15 July: Light showers arrive, high 17°C (Met Éireann)
- Wednesday 16 July: Mostly cloudy, breezy, high 16°C (AccuWeather)
- Thursday 17 July: Rain likely, high 17°C (Met Éireann)
- Friday 18 July: Drying out, windy, high 16°C (AccuWeather)
The pattern: the week splits into two halves — a dry, sunny start (Monday-Tuesday) and a more unsettled, breezy second half (Wednesday-Friday). The weekend then returns to calmer conditions, making Saturday and Sunday the best bets for outdoor activities.
Clarity: what we know and what we don’t
Confirmed facts
- Dublin will see highs in the mid-to-high teens this week (Met Éireann)
- Tuesday and Thursday are the most likely rain days (Met Éireann)
- Weekend is expected to be mostly dry with sunny intervals (Met Éireann)
What’s unclear
- Whether the 21-day forecast is reliable beyond 10 days (RTÉ Weather)
- If next week will be as warm as this week (BBC Weather)
- Whether wind speeds will increase to 25 km/h by Friday (AccuWeather)
- Whether Monday and Tuesday will be the sunniest days with up to 6 hours of sunshine (Met Éireann)
- Whether the heavy showers and thunderstorms forecast for the south and west will reach Dublin (Met Éireann)
The implication: the confirmed facts provide a solid baseline for planning, while the unclear items highlight where forecast confidence drops — particularly beyond day 7 and for localized shower activity.
Quotes from forecasters
“Temperatures will widely reach the mid to high 20s by day, with warm and possibly tropical nights.”
— Met Éireann forecaster, via Met Éireann national forecast
“Sunny intervals and a gentle breeze, high 24°C.”
— BBC Weather, Dublin Saturday forecast, via BBC Weather
“A few stray showers are possible in the Dublin outlook.”
— RTÉ Weather, via RTÉ Weather (Ireland’s public service broadcaster)
“Wednesday and Thursday may reach the low 30s locally.”
— RTÉ Weather, via RTÉ Weather
For anyone in Dublin planning their week, the choice is clear: enjoy the dry start (Monday-Tuesday), prepare for showers mid-week (Wednesday-Thursday), and save the weekend for outdoor plans. The alternative is getting caught in the 60% rain chance on Thursday without an umbrella.
Related reading: Premier Inn Near Dublin: Best Locations in City Centre
weather.metoffice.gov.uk, timeanddate.com, x.com, weatherbug.com, met.ie, facebook.com, wunderground.com
Frequently asked questions
Does Dublin have a rainy season?
Dublin does not have a distinct rainy season like tropical climates. Rainfall is fairly evenly distributed throughout the year, though October to January tends to be slightly wetter. July, by contrast, is one of the drier months, with average rainfall around 50-60 mm (Met Éireann).
What is the average temperature in Dublin in July?
The average high in Dublin during July is 19°C, with an average low of 12°C (Met Éireann). This week’s forecast aligns closely with these long-term averages.
How windy does Dublin get in summer?
Summer winds in Dublin are generally light to moderate, averaging 15-25 km/h. This week, Friday is the windiest day with gusts up to 25 km/h (AccuWeather). Winter winds can be stronger, occasionally reaching 50-60 km/h during storms.
Is Dublin usually cloudy?
Dublin is known for its variable cloud cover, with an average of 4-6 hours of sunshine per day in July. This week, Sunday is expected to be the sunniest day with 6 hours of sun (Met Éireann). Cloud cover is more persistent in winter, when sunshine averages just 1-2 hours per day.
What is the best month to visit Dublin for weather?
May through September offer the best weather in Dublin, with July and August being the warmest months (average highs of 19-20°C). June typically has the most sunshine hours, while May is often the driest month (Met Éireann).
Does Dublin get thunderstorms?
Thunderstorms are relatively rare in Dublin compared to inland areas of Ireland. However, Met Éireann’s national forecast notes that heavy showers and isolated thunderstorms may develop from Wednesday onward, particularly in the south and west of Ireland (Met Éireann national forecast). Dublin’s east-coast location reduces the likelihood of thunderstorm activity.
How accurate is the 10-day forecast for Dublin?
Weather forecast accuracy decreases significantly beyond 7 days. Met Éireann’s 7-day forecast for Dublin is generally reliable for temperature and broad weather patterns, while the 10-day outlook from providers like AccuWeather carries lower confidence for precise timing of rain events (Met Éireann). For the most accurate planning, check the forecast 3-5 days ahead.
What is the 14 day weather forecast for Dublin?
The 14-day forecast for Dublin is available from providers like AccuWeather and the Met Office, but confidence decreases significantly beyond day 7. Met Éireann’s official guidance covers 7 days with high confidence, while extended forecasts should be treated as trends rather than precise predictions (Met Éireann).
What is the 21 day weather forecast for Dublin?
The 21-day forecast for Dublin is available from some third-party providers, but Met Éireann does not issue forecasts beyond 7 days. The reliability of 21-day forecasts is low, and they should be used only as a general indication of trends rather than for planning specific activities (Met Éireann).
Dubliners who plan around the confirmed dry windows and stay flexible for the mid-week showers will get the most out of this warm spell. Thursday’s 60% rain chance is the one variable that could shift outdoor plans — but the weekend payoff makes the trade-off worthwhile.
More related posts
Jurassic World Rebirth Box Office: $869M Total & Hit or Flop
Dogs for Sale Kilkenny: Find Puppies, Rescue Dogs & Breeders (2025)
June Bank Holiday 2025 Ireland: Date and Key Facts
Eid ul Fitr 2025: Date, Confirmation & Regional Updates
Home Workout Without Equipment – 30-Min Full Body Routines
Easy Portuguese Recipes at Home: Quick Dinner Ideas
iOS 26 Public Beta – Release Date and Install Guide
Stones and Pounds to Kilos: Quick NHS Conversion Guide
