Birmingham Pride will mark its 25th anniversary as it returns to the city this weekend.
If you’ve booked your tickets but are unsure what the weather looks like across the two days, look no further.
The event begins on Saturday, September 24 and ends on Sunday, September 25 and the Met Office has predicted the following weather.
TICKET EXCHANGE INFORMATION 🎟️ 🌈
— Birmingham Pride (@BirminghamPride) September 22, 2022
You can exchange your ticket or barcode for a wristband here:
TODAY - Wynner House reception next to @TheLoftBrum until 6pm
TODAY AND TOMORROW @Nightingaleclub from 12noon - 9pm
Beat the queues!!!
Tickets: https://t.co/V1VkrV8IZb pic.twitter.com/67IoFrYSRe
Met Office forecast ahead of Birmingham Pride 2022
Saturday is expected to see temperatures of 15C with the sun making an appearance in the morning and again between 2pm and 4pm.
On Sunday, temperatures are expected to reach 15C too with the sun making an appearance at 10am through the clouds.
It doesn’t seem likely to rain with a maximum of 10% chance on both days.
If you’re attending the event, it might be worth taking an extra layer in case you need it.
Thank you to the Birmingham Music Awards!
— Birmingham Pride (@BirminghamPride) September 22, 2022
We won best Birmingham festival! 🌈🌸 pic.twitter.com/XTUjUhUDrz
In the West Midlands weather forecast, the Met Office says Saturday is expected to be “a generally bright day with sunny spells and whilst a few showers are possible, many places will stay dry. A cool northerly breeze, but feeling pleasant in any afternoon sunshine. Maximum temperature 17 °C.”
READ MORE:
- Birmingham Pride 2022: Parade route, how to buy tickets and everything you need to know
- How to get to Birmingham Pride 2022 via car, bus, train and tram
- Birmingham Pride 2022 full line-up including Becky Hill, Ella Henderson and more
The outlook for Sunday to Tuesday from the Met Office says Sunday is thought to be dry but chilly at times. It says: “A more settled spell due to high pressure heading into the long weekend. A few showers are possible, but much of the period will be fine with warm sunny spells.”
You can view your local forecast via the Met Office website.
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