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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Aussie Insightly Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Plan your Parkwood day around the live forecast above: if showers are expected, keep a jacket handy and consider indoor activities, as this Perth south-eastern suburb sits on the coastal plain where summer heat can build quickly and winter fronts sweep in from the Indian Ocean.
What is the current weather like in Parkwood?
Parkwood, nestled between the Canning River and the suburb of Willetton, experiences a Mediterranean climate. The live forecast above shows conditions for today; you can expect mild to warm days in summer (often above 30°C) and cooler, wetter winters with average highs around 17°C. Humidity levels are generally moderate, but sea breezes provide relief during hot spells.
What should I know about Parkwood’s climate?
Located inland from the coast, Parkwood gets slightly warmer than Perth beaches but also receives occasional afternoon thunderstorm outbreaks. The Bureau of Meteorology’s radar for Perth gives the clearest picture of approaching rain bands. For broader context, check the Perth weather page and the Australia weather hub for statewide patterns.
How does Parkwood’s weather compare to Perth city?
Parkwood is about 10–15 km inland, so it can be a degree or two warmer in summer afternoons and cooler overnight in winter. The moderating effect of the river is less pronounced here than in suburbs directly on the Swan River.
Does Parkwood get frost in winter?
Frost is rare but possible on clear winter mornings. Parkwood’s elevation is low (<50 m), and suburban heat retention often prevents ground frost. If you’re gardening, check the severe weather warning for frost advisories.
Is there a cyclone risk for Parkwood?
No, Perth is outside the tropical cyclone zone. Parkwood’s weather risk comes from severe summer thunderstorms, occasionally bringing hail or flash flooding, particularly when the easterly trough interacts with coastal moisture.