Just 3m above sea level, Hull is the fourth largest city in the Yorkshire and Humber region, lying on the river Hull and the Humber Estuary. Named the City of Culture in 2017, Hull is known for its white telephone boxes, the Humber Bridge and its impressive aquarium.
In Hull, for the majority of the year the weather is cool. Summers are short, generally lasting from June to September, with cooler temperatures experienced for the remainder of the year. Rain falls throughout the year with the lowest chance of rain between February and May.
Average temperatures range from around 4 degrees celsius in the coldest parts of the year to around 15 degrees celsius in the summer.
We Love Hull in the Summer!
There is lots to see and do outdoors in Hull so visiting in the warmer summer months is recommended. During the summer months the average amount of sunlight rises to around 17 hours but you can still expect around 8 days of rainfall so pack an umbrella.
July is the warmest month in Hull, where the temperature averages around 16°C.
Hull Highlights
Bathed in History, there is lots to see and do in Hull, from taking in the architecture in Hull’s old town to visiting the marina to admire the sea views. Named the City of Culture in 2017, Hull has been regenerated staging numerous events since the announcement, transforming the city centre and attracting millions in new investments.
What to do on Rainy Days in Hull
Hull has a rich history and a number of museums to document it. Why not spend a rainy day visiting one of the city’s many museums or art galleries? Hull is also known for having one of the most well known aquariums in the UK.
The Deep
Located on Hull’s marina, The Deep is home to over 5000 animals including penguins, sharks and rays. The Deep is the perfect place to spend a day out with the family with activities to suit children of all ages including dive shows, touch pool sessions and more.
Ferens Art Gallery
Within Queen Victoria Square in Hull City Centre, you will find Ferens Art Gallery. The collection includes paintings and sculptures by well renowned artists, ranging from classical art, marine paintings and portraiture to modern and contemporary British art.
The Wilberforce House Museum
Found in Hull’s old town, discover the history of the transatlantic slave trade and the role William Wilberfoce played in it’s abolition, at his birthplace . The collection includes journals and items that belonged to Wilberforce, as well as items related to the abolition of slavery.
Where to go on Sunny Days in Hull
Hull is a great place to visit in the sun, with plenty to see and do outdoors.
Hull Marina
Take a walk along the Hull Marina; see the boats and take in the sea views. Here you will also find Humber Street, home to bars, restaurants, independent cafes and shops, as well as multiple art galleries. Visit at the start of August for Humber Street Sesh, the city’s very own music festival boasting live music, street food, events and more.
Visit the Old Town
The old town is home to some of the most unique architecture in Hull. With winding cobblestone streets, you’re never sure what you’re going to find next. Home to some of the oldest pubs in the UK, the old town is also home to the Hull Fish Trail. Search for the 41 fish spread out over Hull City Centre to really discover the city.
East Park
The Victorian, Grade II listed park boasts around 130 acres of green space to relax in the sun. The park is also home to a Wicksteed splash boat (one of only 3 left in the country), boating and fishing lakes, a Khyber Pass replica and an animal education centre, home to animals such as wallabies, emus, exotic birds and more.
What to Pack for a Visit to Hull
Although temperatures are usually comfortable during the summer months, it is advisable to pack warm clothes for any time of the year as temperatures can fall to as low as 9 degrees celsius during the summer. Rain is also expected all year round therefore be sure to take an umbrella out with you!
During the winter months, you will need to wear a large coat and gloves, hats and scarves would be advisable.
Best months to visit Kingston Upon Hull?
June and July are the best month to go for holiday or travel to Kingston Upon Hull. Our weather forecaster has analaysed past 10 years of weather data through Kingston Upon Hull weather forecast and Kingston Upon Hull weather history and based on that they forecast these months temperature to be around 17°c and average of 112.6 hours of sunshine in a month.
Coldest months of Kingston Upon Hull?
January and February are the coldest months with temperature at around 2°c.
Which months receive most rainfall in Kingston Upon Hull?
August and July receive most rainfall with precipitation count of 76.47mm.
Travelling to Kingston Upon Hull? Check out our Weather averages of Kingston Upon Hull to better plan your holiday or travel.
If you would just like to know what the weather was for a past dates for research or education or you are just curious then visit our historical weather of Kingston Upon Hull section.