Live cams

Webcams from slopes and lifts

Over 900 live webcams from slopes, lifts and villages across Italy. Check the snow and conditions before you set off.

List updated on 25 September 2026

928

Webcams

34

Curated

45

Resorts

Webcams by resort

Each page gathers the selected webcams and every Open Data Hub feed webcam, with real-time weather.

34 webcam

Curated webcams

Resort photos from Wikimedia Commons: Luca Margheriti, Dmitrijs Kuzmins, R Boed and others. Licences: CC BY 2.0, CC BY 3.0, CC BY-SA 2.0, CC BY-SA 3.0, CC BY-SA 4.0, CC0. Authors and licences

How to use webcams to plan your ski day

Live webcams do not replace the weather forecast, but they are the most direct way to see real conditions on the slopes. A minute on a webcam tells you things no forecast can: how long the queue is at the chairlift, whether the snow is powder or ice, whether there is fog up high, whether the slopes are crowded. Before you set off in the morning, always check the webcams at 08:30-09:00 to see conditions at opening time.

High-altitude webcams vs valley webcams

Resorts have two kinds of webcam: valley cameras (in villages and car parks) and high-altitude cameras (at top stations and mountain huts). The first show access and traffic; the second are the ones that really help you judge the snow. A resort with little snow in the valley can have excellent conditions higher up. Where you can, go for webcams above 1,800-2,000 m.

Resorts with the best webcam coverage

In Italy the densest webcam coverage is generally found in the big ski circuits of the north: Dolomiti Superski, Via Lattea, Monterosa Ski and the Aosta Valley resorts. Alta Badia and Val Gardena have webcams at regular intervals across all their main sectors. Ahead of the 2026 Olympics, Cortina d'Ampezzo upgraded its network with high-resolution cameras on the Olympic slopes of the Tofane.