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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the Current UK weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
If you are heading to Tottenham today, check the live forecast above before stepping out—conditions across the N17 area can shift quickly between bright spells and passing showers, especially during the afternoon.
What is the weather like in Tottenham right now?
The live forecast above gives you the most accurate reading for Tottenham, covering the High Road, White Hart Lane and the surrounding streets. As with much of north London, the area tends to be a degree or two cooler than central zones, so a light jacket often pays off even on mild afternoons. The Met Office data shown here updates regularly, making it a reliable check before you head out.
What to pack for a day in Tottenham
A compact umbrella and a mid-layer top serve you well in Tottenham, whatever the season. The weather here follows typical London patterns—cooler in the early morning, often peaking around midday—so layering helps. If you are visiting the stadium or the nearby retail parks, a waterproof jacket is sensible from October through April.
Does Tottenham get much rain compared to other parts of London?
Tottenham sees rainfall in line with the London average, though the area can catch more showers when weather systems move in from the west. November and December tend to be the wettest months, with about 12–13 rainy days each.
Is the weather in Tottenham different from central London?
Generally, it is very similar, though Tottenham sits slightly higher than the City of London. That means a marginal difference in temperature, usually no more than 1°C, but it can feel a touch breezier around the stadium on exposed days.
Sources
For more detail on conditions across the capital, see our UK weather hub or the 10-day forecast page. If you are curious about how Tottenham compares to other parts of the country, Birmingham and Liverpool tend to run a couple of degrees cooler.