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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.
For Gisborne in Victoria, the live forecast above shows the current conditions. Located in the Macedon Ranges about 60 kilometres north-west of Melbourne, Gisborne tends to be a few degrees cooler than the city, with afternoon temperatures typically peaking in the low 20s in summer and around 10–12°C in winter.
What’s the typical weather pattern for Gisborne?
Gisborne sits at roughly 500 metres elevation, which gives it a slightly cooler, windier climate than the nearby plains. Summers are generally mild with occasional hot spells, while winters are cool and often drizzly. The area receives moderate rainfall spread fairly evenly through the year, averaging around 700–800 mm annually. For the most up-to-date conditions, the bom gisborne weather page provides hourly observations.
How does Gisborne’s weather compare to Melbourne’s?
Because of its elevation and position in the Macedon Ranges, Gisborne is usually 2–4°C cooler than central Melbourne, especially overnight. Fog is common in the valleys on winter mornings, and frost can occur several times a year. If you’re planning a trip from the city, it’s smart to check the Melbourne weather as a starting point, then factor in the extra chill for Gisborne.
Does Gisborne get snow?
Light snowfalls occasionally dust the surrounding Macedon Ranges a few times each winter, but significant snow settling in Gisborne township is rare. The best chance of seeing snow is on nearby Mount Macedon (1,001 m).
Where can I find the BOM radar for Gisborne?
The Bureau of Meteorology’s radar closest to Gisborne is the Melbourne (Laverton) radar. You can view it on the bom gisborne radar page or through the Bureau’s main radar loop for Victoria.
Is Gisborne windier than Melbourne?
Generally yes, because of its exposed position in the ranges. North-westerly winds can be strong ahead of cold fronts, particularly in spring and autumn. Local forecasts often include a wind-chill factor.