Home › Weather › Blaxland Weather
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Oz Briefly 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 for Blaxland’s current conditions. Temperatures in this Blue Mountains town typically sit 5–10°C cooler than Sydney, so add a layer even on mild afternoons.
How does Blaxland weather compare to nearby areas?
Blaxland sits on the eastern edge of the Blue Mountains at about 250 metres elevation. Its daytime maximums are consistently 4–8°C lower than Penrith weather, and overnight lows can drop 2–4°C further. Compared with Sydney weather, Blaxland receives roughly 100–150 mm more rain annually and is often cloudy an hour or two longer each day due to orographic lift over the escarpment. For a detailed look ahead, check the weather in Blaxland 10 days using the live forecast above.
Summer (December–February) averages 23–27°C for highs and 13–16°C overnight. Winter (June–August) brings highs of 11–15°C and overnight lows around 2–6°C. Frost is common in winter, while afternoon thunderstorms occur about 10–15 times per summer. The blaxland weather hourly update in the live panel is the best way to plan for sudden changes, especially if you’re driving the Great Western Highway.
Does it snow in Blaxland?
Heavy snow is rare at Blaxland’s elevation, but light flurries can occur once or twice most winters, usually when a cold front stalls over the mountains. The live forecast above will show snow likelihood in the “precipitation type” field.
What’s the best season to visit Blaxland?
Autumn (March–May) offers mild maximums of 18–22°C, low humidity and fewer storms. Spring (September–November) is also pleasant, though rain chances are higher. Check the 10-day forecast on the Australian weather hub before you travel.
How reliable are the hourly forecasts for Blaxland?
Hourly updates from the live forecast above use the Bureau’s ACCESS model, which performs well in the Blue Mountains up to 48 hours ahead. Beyond that, confidence drops due to terrain effects; use the 3‑hourly block instead.