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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australia Focus Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Seoul’s weather swings through four distinct seasons, but right now the live forecast above shows the city settling into a crisp, cool pattern that’s typical for this time of year — expect temperatures to hover in the single digits or low teens Celsius, with plenty of cloud cover.
What’s the weather like in Seoul right now?
Based on the live forecast above, Seoul is experiencing a typical seasonal shift. The city’s air is dry and cool, with daytime highs often struggling to reach much above 10°C. If you’re checking seoul weather tomorrow, you can expect a similar story — mornings will be chilly, and a light jacket or coat is your best bet. The seoul weather forecast 14 days suggests this pattern will hold, with occasional spells of clearer skies.
Seoul’s seasonal rhythm — what to expect
Seoul’s winter runs from December to February, and a seoul weather december page would show you temperatures often dipping below freezing at night. Spring (March to May) brings warming air and cherry blossoms. Summer is hot and humid with monsoon rains, while autumn offers crisp, golden days. For a longer look ahead, the seoul weather forecast 30 days can help you plan, though accuracy drops beyond two weeks.
Does Seoul get snow in winter?
Yes, but not as heavily as in the mountains. Seoul averages about 25–30 days of snowfall per winter, usually in January and February. Flurries are common but accumulations rarely exceed a few centimetres.
What’s the best time to visit Seoul for mild weather?
Late spring (April to May) and early autumn (September to October) are ideal. Temperatures sit between 15–25°C, skies are mostly clear, and you’ll avoid both the summer monsoon and the deep winter cold.
How does Seoul’s weather compare to Busan?
Busan is coastal and slightly warmer year-round, especially in winter. While Seoul gets cold and dry, busan weather stays milder thanks to the sea. Both cities share a similar summer monsoon, but Busan sees less temperature extremes.
For more Australian-focused travel planning, check our Australia weather hub or compare conditions with Bali Weather Now. If you’re tracking a storm system, our Severe Weather Warning page has you covered.