Greenwich, UK
31 Jul 2026 to 16 Aug 2026
Amber PeakWave modelled guidance applies. Check the safety guidance below before relying on this quality label.
Calculated from the event-window weather inputs and independent of the quality score. This is not an official alert.
Amber guidance applies alongside the quality label “Dry riverside evening, easy conditions”. Amber guidance can still mark a significant lived limiter. Treat the label as quality context, not safety clearance.
Peak temperature 36°C. Drink plenty of water, seek shade regularly, and watch for signs of heat exhaustion.
Gusts to 54 km/h. Secure your tent with heavy-duty pegs and follow festival safety instructions.
Check official weather advice and follow organiser updates before and during the event. Their instructions take priority over this model.
Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, a UNESCO World Heritage Site on the Thames. Summer storm cells and riverside gusts are the main risks across the three-weekend run.
The score combines these four event-window quality factors. Safety guidance and packing advice are shown separately.
3 mm event rain, 0.2 mm/day average, 2 mm peak day, 3 mm prior seven days
Event rain, antecedent saturation and the wettest day determine how quickly the ground deteriorates.
23°C mean, 13°C low, 36°C peak, 1 consecutive days over 35°C, 50% humidity
Daytime comfort, overnight camping temperatures and cumulative heat shape the whole event experience.
Sunshine unavailable, 0 storm days of 17
Sunshine changes outdoor comfort, while thunderstorms directly interrupt stages and force shelter.
54 km/h peak gust
Peak gusts affect camping comfort and the ability of stages and temporary structures to operate.
Current conditions refresh daily at 07:00 UTC from our cron. Forecasts cache for 6 hours; climate averages for 24 hours; the 20-year historical distribution refreshes weekly.
A single 0-100 rating of how Labyrinth On The Thames's event window is shaping up. Rain or dust and ground, temperature, atmosphere and wind contribute as four equal factor groups. Their multipliers are multiplied into one event-window quality score. The festival's primary risk selects the first group's rain-and-ground or dust-and-ground interpretation and shapes the label and historical comparison. It does not give any group extra weight.
Open-Meteo, an open weather API that blends multiple national weather services plus ERA5 archive data going back to 2006. The same data powers many outdoor apps.
No. The 20-year comparison uses weather records for this location and event window regardless of whether the festival itself ran that year. That gives us a consistent 20-year sample even for festivals that started more recently.
See the "Pack for it" section above. The list is generated from the current forecast, tuned to the temperatures, rain probability, and primary risk you will actually face.