Home › Weather › Ferntree Gully 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 today’s conditions in Ferntree Gully – expect a cooler, wetter day than central Melbourne, as the suburb lies in the Dandenong foothills where elevation and vegetation trap moisture.
What is the typical weather pattern in Ferntree Gully?
Ferntree Gully experiences a temperate climate with mild summers and cool, damp winters. Summer highs average 24–27°C, often with afternoon showers, while winter lows drop to 3–6°C and bring frequent drizzle. The tree cover and elevation (roughly 200 metres) keep the area noticeably cooler than the city, especially during heatwaves.
How does Ferntree Gully weather compare with Melbourne weather?
Because Ferntree Gully sits on the windward side of the Dandenongs, it receives 20–30% more rain than the Melbourne CBD – about 1000 mm annually versus 650 mm. Fog is common in autumn and winter mornings, and frost can occur on clear winter nights. For the most accurate short-term outlook, refer to the live forecast above or check the 10-day forecast for Ferntree Gully and the broader Melbourne weather page.
What is the best time to visit Ferntree Gully?
Late spring (November) and early autumn (March) offer mild, dry days ideal for bushwalking. Summer can be humid with afternoon storms, and winter often brings persistent drizzle and cooler temperatures.
How accurate is the 14-day forecast for Ferntree Gully?
Reliability drops after 7 days; the 14-day forecast is a broad guide for trends, not precise conditions. For planning, use the 7-day and check the weather in Ferntree Gully 10 days ahead for better confidence.
Where can I see live radar for Ferntree Gully?
Real-time precipitation is available via the Ferntree Gully weather radar on Weatherzone, which shows incoming rain and storms. Combine it with the BOM site for official warnings.