Brecon Beacons
Includes all higher summits in the southern half of Wales: the Bannau Brycheiniog / Brecon Beacons National Park, southern Cambrian Mountains and highest Preseli hills.
Monday's Forecast
Viewing Forecast For
Brecon Beacons
Monday 8th June 2026
Last updated
Sun 7th Jun 26 at
4:25PM
Summary for all mountain areas
Early rain across England and Wales, and perhaps eastern Scotland, soon clears eastwards. Following on, a south-westerly with scattered showers: risk of afternoon thundery ones northeast Scotland. Fewer showers and turning much brighter for England and Wales with hills becoming mostly clear.
Headline for Brecon Beacons
Early rain clears, then much brighter with patchy sun, and isolated showers.
How windy? (On the summits)
South-westerly soon veering westerly 15 to 25mph, perhaps briefly 35mph for a time east Wales early on.
Effect of the wind on you?
Mostly small effect on walking, but feeling blustery and a noticeable chill on exposed high terrain.
How Wet?
Rain then isolated showers
A band of rain clears eastward mostly by mid morning. Then as with a ridge of high pressure following in, it will remain very likely dry through much of the day. Some evening showers.
Cloud on the hills?
Breaks to tops
Banks covering the hills fairly extensively from dawn, up till mid morning down to 400-600m. Following rain band, marked rise in bases to or above tops. By afternoon, hills mostly clear. Ragged patches tops in any showers.
Chance of cloud free summits?
30% lifting to 80%
Sunshine and air clarity?
Spells of sunshine by middle of day. Visibility very good after early rain clears.
How Cold? (at 750m)
5 to 7C. Feeling below freezing directly in the wind.
Freezing Level
Above the summits.
Viewing Forecast For
Brecon Beacons
Tuesday 9th June 2026
Last updated
Sun 7th Jun 26 at
4:25PM
How windy? (On the summits)
West to south-westerly 20 to 30mph, lifting to 35 to perhaps 40mph at times across the tops.
Effect of the wind on you?
Be prepared for very blustery conditions and a cold feel for the time of the year. Perhaps fairly arduous tops at times.
How Wet?
Frequent showers
Frequent precipitation through the day, in the form of shower after shower feeding in across the hills. Some hail mixed in with the risk of thunder inland.
Cloud on the hills?
Frequently covering tops
Fairly extensive above 500-700m at first, but bases rising to become mostly around 700-900m afternoon, affording some clearances of tops at times.
Chance of cloud free summits?
50%
Sunshine and air clarity?
Often cloudy, patchy sun best in the east. Visibility sometimes poor due to rain.
How Cold? (at 750m)
4C lifting to 7C
Freezing Level
Above the summits
Viewing Forecast For
Brecon Beacons
Wednesday 10th June 2026
Last updated
Sun 7th Jun 26 at
4:25PM
How windy? (On the summits)
Westerly 15 to 20mph
Effect of the wind on you?
Fairly small, but noticeable chill factor, despite the modest breeze.
How Wet?
Showers extending across area
Showers, initially toward west coast, will move inland hour by hour and develop more widely. By afternoon, widespread showers, risk thunder east Wales.
Cloud on the hills?
Often covering tops
Varying, but tops often covered through the day, especially towards west coast in the morning. Breaks to tops best in afternoon, outwith showers.
Chance of cloud free summits?
40%
Sunshine and air clarity?
Variable cloud and patchy sun, best sun early in day well inland. Visibility mostly good, but poor in showers.
How Cold? (at 750m)
5C lifting to 7C
Freezing Level
Above the summits
Planning Outlook
The unsettled period of weather will persist over the coming week with low pressure area centres tracking just to the northwest of Scotland, allowing south-westerly winds to prevail. Rainfall often showery in nature, but coming in frequently to western mountains with the greatest falls for western Scotland. Chilly and windy at times; freezing level touching highest tops Scotland on Tuesday and Wednesday, when showers may fall as wet snow at times over the tops. Temperatures trending warmer again next weekend, as pressure is likely to rise from the south to give drier weather more widely.




