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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australia Data Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live forecast above before heading out, then plan around Birregurra’s cool-season rain and mild summers—this quiet Western District town sits inland from the surf coast, so weather can shift quickly with a change rolling in from the Bight.
What kind of weather does Birregurra get?
Birregurra has a temperate oceanic climate with distinct seasons. Winters are cool and damp, with overnight lows around 4–6 °C and frequent drizzle. Summers are warm but rarely extreme, with January highs typically in the mid‑20s. Spring and autumn bring the most variable conditions, often swinging between clear skies and brisk showers.
How does Birregurra’s location affect its weather?
Situated about 45 km inland from the Great Ocean Road, Birregurra misses the full force of coastal winds but still catches troughs that form over the Otway Ranges. That means more cloud and rain than you’d get in Geelong weather or Melbourne weather, and slightly cooler afternoons than Colac weather to the west. For surf and beach plans, check Lorne weather as a nearby coastal reference.
How reliable is a 14‑day forecast for Birregurra?
A birregurra weather 14 day forecast gives a general trend but becomes unreliable beyond day 7, especially for rain timing, due to the area’s frontal patterns. Use it for planning, not for daily decisions.
Where can I see live rain for Birregurra?
The closest weather radar is the Bureau of Meteorology’s Melbourne radar near Laverton. For a local view, check the birregurra weather radar page, though it’s a regional composite rather than a dedicated site.
Is Birregurra usually wetter than Geelong?
Yes. Birregurra sits closer to the Otways, so it typically picks up 20–30% more annual rainfall than Geelong. Winter fronts also stall over the range, producing longer drizzly spells than you’d see in the drier Bellarine Peninsula.