Victoria Weather

Victoria is home to remarkably diverse climate zones. This dataset covers 30 major population centres across the state. You'll find average temperatures, annual rainfall, and comfort scores based on temperature, humidity, rainfall, and sunshine. Use this to plan trips, compare regions, or understand local weather patterns.

Every state has its hot spots, cold spots, and wet zones. Here's what stands out across Victoria. The cards below show which cities experience the highest average temperatures, lowest overnight minimums, heaviest rainfall, and lowest rainfall patterns in our dataset.

This Victoria climate database draws from official climate records for 30 towns and cities. You'll find monthly temperature ranges, rainfall frequency, sunshine hours expressed as solar radiation, humidity levels, and our proprietary comfort score. The comfort metric weighs temperature, humidity, rainfall, and solar exposure to indicate how pleasant weather is on a 1-10 scale. High scores (7+) indicate excellent conditions. All data is sourced from the Open-Meteo Historical Weather API under CC BY 4.0.

Across Victoria, comfort scores range from 3.0 in Falls Creek to 6.8 in Bairnsdale. The state average sits at 5.9. That's close to the national average of 6.2, though individual cities vary widely.

The spread from 3.0 to 6.8 reflects genuine climate diversity within Victoria. Elevation, distance from the coast, and latitude all play a role in shaping local conditions. Coastal cities average a comfort score of 6.4 compared to 5.9 inland, reflecting the moderating influence of the ocean on temperature extremes and humidity.

Want more detail? Click any city to explore its full 12-month climate profile, including daily temperature ranges, rainfall frequency, solar radiation data, humidity levels, and what to expect each month. Detailed monthly pages break down individual months with packing tips and what makes each season unique.