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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Southern Pulse Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
With the live forecast above showing a tropical easterly flow across the island, plan your day around Bridgetown’s coastal showers and the steady trade-wind breezes that keep the west coast comfortable. Barbados sits well east of the Caribbean chain, so its weather is shaped by the open Atlantic rather than inland systems.
What drives the daily pattern across Barbados?
The island’s consistent northeast trade winds deliver a reliable rhythm of brief morning or afternoon showers, especially along the windward east coast. The leeward west coast, including Holetown and Speightstown, tends to be drier and sunnier. Sea breezes moderate the heat, keeping afternoon highs in the low 30s Celsius.
How does the 14-day outlook look?
The live forecast above confirms that the 14-day trend holds to this pattern: scattered showers, mostly passing quickly, with no sustained heavy rain. The risk of a tropical wave or low-pressure system is low, but the severe weather warning page remains the best check if you’re watching for squalls. Daytime temperatures stay steady near 30°C, with overnight lows around 25°C.
Is December a good time for a Barbados holiday?
Yes. December is the start of the dry season, with lower humidity and fewer showers. The live forecast above shows mostly sunny conditions, though brief passing showers can occur, especially on the east coast. Sea temperatures remain warm.
Does the 15-day forecast change much from the 10-day?
The Australia weather hub notes that tropical models become less reliable past 10 days. For Barbados, the 15-day forecast offers a general trend, but the 10-day outlook is more accurate for planning beach days or boat trips.
Where can I check a Barbados weather warning today?
The Barbados Meteorological Services issues local advisories. The live forecast above reflects any active warnings, but you can also cross-check with the BBC’s Caribbean coverage for broader regional tropical updates.