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Weather Near North Vancouver, Bc

HomeWeatherWeather Near North Vancouver, Bc

Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Civic Maple Weather Desk. Data from Environment and Climate Change Canada and other national met services via Open-Meteo.

Weather near North Vancouver, BC is coastal and temperate. The live forecast above shows today’s conditions. Winters are mild and wet; summers are warm and drier. Expect frequent rain from the Pacific, especially between October and March.

What is the typical climate?

North Vancouver sits in the Pacific Maritime climate zone. Winters are cool with average highs near 6°C and lows around 1°C. Snowfall is light to moderate, usually a few days per winter. Summers are warm but not hot, with July highs around 22°C and low humidity. Annual precipitation totals about 1,500 mm, mostly rain.

Average January high6°C
Average July high22°C
Annual precipitation1,500 mm
Snowfall days per year5–10

What weather hazards should I know about?

Heavy rain can cause localized flooding and landslides in steep areas. Winter storms occasionally bring strong winds and power outages. Avalanche risk exists in the adjacent North Shore backcountry. Always check the Canada weather hub before heading outdoors. For the next week’s conditions, see the 10-day forecast.

When is the best time to visit North Vancouver?

Late spring through early fall (May to September) offers the most pleasant weather, with warmer temperatures and less rain. July and August are driest, ideal for hiking, cycling, and outdoor events. October to March sees frequent rain and cooler temperatures.

How often does it rain in North Vancouver?

Rainfall occurs on roughly 150 days per year, with most precipitation falling from October through March. December and January are the wettest months. Even during summer, brief showers are possible. Carrying a waterproof jacket is wise year-round.

Does it snow in North Vancouver?

Yes, but snowfall is usually light compared to inland areas. The lower elevations see a few snow events each winter, often melting within days. Higher elevations (e.g., Mount Seymour) receive more snow for skiing and snowshoeing. Major accumulations are rare in the city centre.