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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australia Voice Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live forecast above before heading out. Burringbar sits in a coastal valley south of Murwillumbah, so its weather often differs from the nearby coast—more humidity, afternoon storms in summer, and foggy winter mornings.
What should I expect today in Burringbar?
The live forecast above gives the best guide. Burringbar’s position near the Tweed Range means showers can linger longer than at the coast. Summer afternoons often bring a thunderstorm, while winter brings crisp mornings and settled afternoons. Check our Australia weather hub for broader regional trends.
How does Burringbar compare to nearby Pottsville?
Pottsville weather is typically milder, with more sea breezes. Burringbar, being inland and slightly higher, can be a few degrees warmer in the day and cooler overnight. Rainfall is often higher here due to the nearby hills. For coastal conditions, see Brisbane Weather or Sydney Weather.
Is Burringbar prone to flooding?
Yes, the Burringbar Creek catchment can rise quickly after heavy rain. Low-lying parts of the village have flooded in major events. Always follow warnings from the BOM and SES if severe weather is forecast.
Where can I check radar for Burringbar?
The Bureau of Meteorology’s Caboolture and Marburg radars cover the area. Weatherzone Burringbar pages also link to the latest radar loops. These are useful for tracking approaching storms or rain bands from the coast.
Does Burringbar get frost in winter?
Frost is rare in the village itself due to its low elevation, but higher parts of the Tweed Range around Burringbar can see light frost a few mornings each winter. Fog is more common than frost.