Background and Objectives: Climate Change can affect soil erosion, as the most important factor in the degradation of land in the world, by changing precipitation patterns. Therefore, it is essential to assess the impact of climate change on soil erosion risk. This study was aimed to evaluate the impacts of future climate change on soil erosion risk in Navrood watershed, located in west of Guilan province, North of Iran. Materials and Methods: In this study, the climate change trend was evaluated by XLSTAT software using effective climatic parameters obtained from Rasht and Bandar Anzali stations. Then, the soil erosion risk was predicted using RUSLE in combination with geographic information system and remote sensing, in Navrood watershed. The data of previous research were used to calculate the K, LS, C and P factors for the RUSLE model. The atmospheric general circulation models (NCCCSM), was used to produce synthetic weather series, over three A1B, A2 and B1 scenarios. Based on the outputs of NCCCSM, daily rainfall values of the base period 2002-2007 and the LARS-WG model, daily rainfall pattern were simulated for two 20-year periods of 2046-2065 and 2080-2099 for Kharajgil, Khalian and NAV stations located inside the watershed. Results: The results showed that the precipitation in the future will decrease in two stations of Khalian and Nav and will increase at the Kharjgil station. In contrast, due to increase of rainfall intensity, in all scenarios and stations the rainfall erosivity in the future is more than the base period. Based on the obtained results, soil erosion risk varies from zero to more than 77 tons per hectare per year, from zero to more than 115 tons per hectare per year and from zero to more than 98 ton per hectare per year for the base period (2002-2007) and 2046-2065 and 2080-2099 periods, respectively. Conclusion: The results showed that rainfall erosivity in the coming periods increases due to increasing rainfall intensity. Most area of the watershed has a low erosion risk and the southwest areas of the region and northern parts of the north are mainly at risk of erosion. Additionally, although rainfall erosivity is at its highest level at some parts, the amount of erosion is not high, which can be due to the effect of vegetation. Increasing vegetation density, particularly forest type, can reduce the effect of rainfall erosion and thus reduce the risk of erosion.