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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.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
The live forecast above shows Kendenup experiencing conditions typical of its Mediterranean climate in the Great Southern region. Located inland from Albany and nestled near the Stirling Range, the town often sees localised variation compared to coastal neighbours, with cooler overnight temperatures and less humidity.
What makes Kendenup’s weather distinct in the Great Southern?
Kendenup sits at roughly 300 metres elevation, about 50 kilometres north of Albany, and its inland position means it escapes much of the maritime cloud that hugs the south coast. Summers reach the low 30s Celsius while nights fall sharply, often into single figures. Winter brings reliable rainfall from Southern Ocean fronts, though totals are typically lower than Albany’s due to the Stirling Range rain shadow. Further inland, places like Wagin weather patterns show a drier, more continental influence compared to Kendenup’s slightly moderated conditions.
How reliable are long-range forecasts for this area?
The kendenup weather 14 day forecast provides a helpful guide to synoptic trends, especially the timing of cold fronts moving across the south-west of the continent. However, local topography — particularly the Stirling Range to the south — can shift wind direction and cloud cover at short notice. For live updates, cross-reference with elders weather kendenup or the Bureau’s observations for the region. For broader context, Perth weather typically runs warmer and drier than Kendenup year-round.
Does Kendenup get frost during winter?
Yes, frost is common on winter mornings, particularly in low-lying areas and valleys near the Stirling Range. Overnight temperatures frequently drop below 5°C between June and August, and clear skies after cold fronts produce the sharpest frosts.
How does Kendenup’s rainfall compare to Albany?
Kendenup averages roughly 500–600 millimetres annually, which is notably less than Albany’s 800–900 millimetres. The Stirling Range creates a rain shadow effect, so Kendenup sits in a drier zone despite being only 50 kilometres inland.
When is the best time to visit Kendenup for settled weather?
Late spring (October to November) and early autumn (March to April) offer the most reliable settled conditions — warm days, cool nights, and lower chance of rain or extreme heat. Summer can bring occasional heatwaves, while winter is the wettest period.