Weather forecast for the Dingle Way in August

August on the Dingle Way is mild and changeable. Cloud cover is common, with regular bright breaks, and showers drift in from the Atlantic between longer overcast spells. Drizzle and light rain occur on many days, with an occasional heavier burst. Coastal stretches often feel breezy, while sheltered sections are calmer. It feels comfortable rather than hot by day and cool at night. Some days stay mostly dry beneath a blanket of cloud; others swing between short showers and clear intervals.

Forecast settings

Start date
Aug 1
Start town
Tralee
End date
Aug 8
End town
Tralee
Units
metric (°C, mm, km)
Customize this forecastSwitch to imperial units (°F, in, mi)
Total days
8
Total distance
178 km
Daily distance
22.3 km
Average high
17°C
Average low
13°C
Average precipitation
4.5 mm/day

Get a daily 7-day Camino forecast update

Turn this on and you'll get a rolling 7-day forecast update for your route each day while you're on the Camino - based on the newest data, so you can plan the week ahead.

You'll be asked to sign in to save this alert.

Setting out from Tralee toward the peninsula, conditions are often overcast with light drizzle or brief light rain, and a few periods of steadier rain possible. Daytime temperatures typically sit in the mid-teens to low 20s Celsius. Breezes off the bay are noticeable, but there are also quieter lulls between passing showers.

Across the rise toward Camp and on to Annascaul, the pattern stays changeable. Low cloud can linger on the hills, with frequent drizzle or light rain interspersed with brighter windows. Showers tend to move through rather than settle all day, though a band of rain can occasionally park over the slopes for a time.

From Annascaul toward Dingle, coastal influence grows. Expect quick-moving showers with dry, brighter phases in between, and the odd spell of moderate rain. Winds freshen around exposed bays, easing again in more sheltered stretches.

Rounding Slea Head from Dingle to Dunquin and up toward Feothanach, exposure to the Atlantic is at its peak. Showers are more frequent here, with occasional heavy bursts and mist clinging to headlands during onshore flows. Clear intervals do appear, but the westerly breeze can feel brisk along the cliffs and open roads.

Continuing past Feothanach to Cloghane beneath Mount Brandon, cloud often sits on the higher ground, bringing drizzle or light rain that can persist. Along the north-coast beaches toward Castlegregory, skies alternate between dry overcast and short, passing showers, with brighter spells not uncommon. The final run back toward Tralee remains mixed—mostly cloudy with scattered showers, a chance of a heavier band sliding through, and also stretches that stay dry for hours.

Support this site

If you find this site useful, please consider supporting it.

Comparing weather across different Caminos?

Looking for a weather forecast for a different Camino?

Loading caminos...

Want to leave some feedback?

Would you like me to add a new feature to the app? Or did you notice that something isn't working the way it should? Please Let me know!