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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the DailyCity weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Bergen, on Norway’s rainy west coast, sees mild, wet conditions year-round. The live forecast above gives the weather in bergen 10 days ahead, with temperatures staying above freezing and frequent showers typical of the city’s maritime climate – ideal for checking tomorrow’s weather.
What is Bergen’s weather like by month?
Bergen has an oceanic climate with no dry season. Summers are cool and rainy, winters mild but damp. Weather in Bergen December and January averages near freezing, while July highs reach around 18°C. The bulk of rain falls from September through November. The city’s setting between mountains and fjords amplifies precipitation. For a broader view of how this compares with UK patterns, see our UK weather hub.
How does Bergen compare to other UK cities?
Those used to British weather will find Bergen similar but wetter – annual rainfall about 2,250 mm puts it ahead of even Glasgow. The live forecast above shows a typical pattern: cloudy with rain likely. For those planning further ahead, bergen weather 14 days and bergen weather forecast 30 days can be checked via ensemble models, though accuracy drops beyond a week. If you’re heading to the UK, consider our 10-day weather forecast for comparisons.
Does it rain every day in Bergen?
Bergen receives rain on roughly 200 days a year, but not continuously. Showers are often short-lived, and dry spells do occur, especially in spring and early summer.
When is the best time to visit Bergen for good weather?
Late May to August offers the mildest temperatures and slightly less rain, though still unpredictable. July is the warmest month, but always pack waterproofs.
Is Bergen weather similar to Scotland’s?
Yes, both share a west-coast maritime climate with frequent rain and mild winters. Bergen tends to be rainier than most Scottish cities, but coastal Scotland comes close.