Home › Weather › Xmas Day Weather Melbourne
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Coast Current Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
For Xmas Day in Melbourne, the live forecast above shows the likely temperature and conditions, giving you a clear picture of whether you will be outdoors enjoying a barbecue or seeking some shade. This page explains what drives the city’s Christmas weather and what to expect.
What is the typical weather on Christmas Day in Melbourne?
Melbourne’s December weather is famously variable, and Christmas Day sits right in the middle of the city’s summer. The long-term average maximum for 25 December is around 25 °C, though the city has seen everything from a top of 15 °C to a scorching 43 °C. The live forecast above is your best guide for this year, as the Bureau of Meteorology issues a detailed outlook about a week out. For a broader view, check our Melbourne Weather page for the latest trends.
How does Melbourne’s Christmas weather affect your day?
A mild, partly cloudy Christmas is common, but a cool change can sweep through in the afternoon, dropping temperatures quickly. If the forecast shows a hot day, plan for early morning activities and plenty of water. If a cool change is due, have a jacket handy for evening celebrations. For a longer view, our Australia weather hub provides 14-day outlooks across the country, including the weather Melbourne 14 days out.
Will it be hot for Xmas Day in Melbourne tomorrow?
Check the live forecast above for the most accurate prediction. Melbourne’s December weather can change quickly, so a forecast issued within 48 hours is reliable for planning your day.
Does Melbourne often have a cool Christmas?
Yes. About one in three Christmases sees a maximum below 23 °C due to a southerly change. Always have a light layer handy, as the evening can turn cool even after a warm afternoon.
Where can I find the xmas day weather Melbourne 14 days out?
For a broad trend, the Bureau of Meteorology’s model provides a 14-day outlook, but accuracy drops beyond a week. Our Melbourne Weather page updates with the latest guidance.