Weather Carlton Colville
Home › Weather › Weather Carlton Colville
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Policyline weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live forecast above before heading out in Carlton Colville, as coastal showers can arrive quickly off the North Sea. This Suffolk village, just inland from Pakefield and south of Lowestoft, often sees conditions shift faster than the regional outlook suggests.
What is the weather like in Carlton Colville today?
Carlton Colville sits on the eastern edge of the Waveney Valley, meaning it catches both inland air from the Broads and sea breezes from the coast. The live forecast above shows the immediate trend, but expect a localised wind chill near open ground like Carlton Marshes. Rain tends to be lighter here than on the coast, though mist can linger into late morning during autumn and winter.
How does Carlton Colville’s location affect its weather?
Being roughly two miles from the sea, the village avoids the worst of direct coastal gales but still feels the North Sea’s moderating effect—cooler summers than inland Suffolk, milder winters. The low-lying land around the River Waveney can trap frost in clear, calm nights, so check the live forecast above for overnight lows if you’re travelling early.
Will Carlton Colville get snow this winter?
Snow is infrequent here due to the coastal influence, but when it does settle it’s usually from a north-easterly flow. The live forecast above will show any cold-air incursion; check it a few days ahead for the best warning.
Is the weather different from Lowestoft town centre?
Yes—Carlton Colville is slightly higher and further inland, so it’s often a degree or two cooler at night and less prone to sea fog. Daytime temperatures match Lowestoft closely, especially under cloud cover.
When is the best time to visit Carlton Marshes?
Late spring (May–June) offers the driest spells and lighter winds. Avoid November to February unless you’re prepared for mud and persistent drizzle, as the marshland holds moisture long after rain stops.
Sources
For broader regional conditions, see our UK weather hub or the 10 Day Weather Forecast UK for the week ahead.