Forecasters say it will be fine and dry with clear skies – and we may even see some unseasonably mild temperatures due to a "southerly wind".
Simon Partridge, from the Met Office, said: “If you’re heading out on Sunday night for Fireworks Night, if you’re not in the south-west then it should be a pretty decent night – dry, fine, some clear skies at first.”
Later in the night, things will turn a little cloudier but nothing “too bad”, while rain will move into the edges of western Wales, south-western England then eventually Northern Ireland as the night goes on.
Central England will experience some clouds and dampness throughout Sunday, and further nroth it will be dry with some brisk winds.
The very north-west of the country could see some showers while more persistent heavy rain will batter the south-west.
Monday – which happens to be the official Bonfire Night – is also looking like a great evening for fireworks.
It'll start off mild and cloudy across most of England and Wales, with some sunshine developing.
Cloudier across Scotland and Northern Ireland with outbreaks of rain, though rain easing for some later on but by and large, staying mild.
Mr Partridge said: “The rest of the UK should be dry with some decent sunny spells developing across central and southern England in the afternoon.”
It comes after fireworks displays were called off across the UK on Saturday night as ex-Hurricane Oscar battered the country.
Celebrations everywhere from Shropshire to Scotland were cancelled over fears of 60mph gale force winds.
Torrential downpours blasted Scotland, with 62mm of rain falling in North West Scotland and a yellow weather warning was in place until midnight.
But the respite won't last long, with stronger weather conditions to last the UK from Monday.
Mark Wilson of the Met Office told the Sun Online: "It's a quiet start to the week, but unsettled weather will kick in from Tuesday.
"We could have gale force winds from Wednesday in exposed areas, particularly in the South West."
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