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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Northern Focus Weather Desk. Data from Environment and Climate Change Canada and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
The live forecast above shows Vancouver under partly cloudy skies with temperatures near the seasonal average today. A weak ridge will keep conditions dry through the afternoon, though a front approaching overnight brings a chance of light rain by morning.
What is the outlook for the next few days?
The marine influence keeps Vancouver’s weather mild compared to the rest of the country. For a detailed breakdown, check our Canada weather hub. If you need hour-by-hour planning, our vancouver weather hourly updates are useful. For those looking further ahead, the vancouver weather 10-day and vancouver weather 14 day forecasts provide a solid overview of upcoming trends, while the vancouver weather 15 days outlook offers an extended glance. Curious about monthly trends? The vancouver weather monthly averages can help with trip planning, as can the vancouver weather 30 days projection.
How does Vancouver compare to other Canadian cities?
Unlike Calgary or Edmonton, Vancouver rarely sees prolonged deep freezes. The Pacific Ocean moderates temperatures year-round, so our vancouver weather celsius readings stay within a narrow band. If you’re curious about conditions across the region, north vancouver weather often mirrors the city centre with slight elevation differences. For a contrast, explore our Ottawa Weather page to see how the capital handles winter.
Does it rain a lot in Vancouver?
Yes, Vancouver is one of Canada’s wettest major cities, especially from November to March. However, summers are typically dry and sunny, with July and August seeing very little rainfall.
When is the best time to visit Vancouver?
Late spring through early fall (May to September) offers the most comfortable weather, with warm temperatures and low precipitation. July and August are peak tourist months.
Does Vancouver get snow?
Snowfall is relatively light compared to the rest of Canada, averaging about 38 cm per year. Significant snow events are usually short-lived because temperatures quickly rise above freezing.