Livigno Webcam – Check the Snow on the Ski Slopes

The Livigno Webcam looks west across the flat floor of the valley to the rooftops of Livigno, a ski town in the Alps of Lombardy, in northern Italy, close to the Swiss border. It is mounted at the Tea al Planel dal Ghet, a mountain restaurant on the eastern side of the valley. The houses run in a long line across the middle of the frame, with ski runs and lift lines climbing the slope behind them and a row of higher peaks off to the right. The scene shifts sharply with the seasons: green meadows in summer, gold larches and the first snow on the summits in autumn, and a frame that is almost entirely white through the ski season.

About Livigno

Livigno sits at 1,816 meters (5,958 feet) in the Province of Sondrio, and its municipality covers 227.3 square kilometers (87.8 square miles) with about 6,600 residents. The valley drains north, not south. Its river, the Spol, known locally as the Aqua Granda, flows into the Inn, which carries the water on to the Danube and the Black Sea. The altitude and the harsh, dry climate earned the valley the nickname Piccolo Tibet d’Italia, the Little Tibet of Italy.

The town is also a duty-free zone. Its tax advantages go back to the sixteenth century, the Austrian Empire introduced the present exemption around 1840, and the Kingdom of Italy confirmed it by a law of 17 July 1910. Today no value added tax is charged on many consumer goods. Three roads reach the valley: the Foscagno Pass at 2,291 meters (7,516 feet) on the Italian side, the Forcola di Livigno at 2,315 meters (7,595 feet) on the Swiss border, open in summer only, and the Munt la Schera tunnel, about 3.5 kilometers (2.2 miles) long, into Switzerland.

The runs on the slope behind the town belong to Carosello 3000, the larger of the two ski areas, which covers the west side of the valley with lifts rising straight from the edge of town. Mottolino covers the eastern side, where the camera stands. Together they offer 115 kilometers (71 miles) of runs served by about 30 lifts, with a season that usually runs from late November to early May. In February 2026 Livigno hosted the snowboard and freestyle skiing events of the Milano Cortina Winter Olympics.

Weather and Climate in Livigno

Winters here are long and cold, and the record low of -38 C (-36 F) was set in the winter of 1956. In January, daytime highs typically sit between -6 and -3 C (21 and 26 F), and nights fall to between -14 and -12 C (7 and 10 F). In the ski season the camera shows white fields and groomed runs striping the slope behind the town. Spring comes late. April afternoons reach only 2 to 5 C (36 to 41 F), nights are still around -4 C (25 F), and the lifts keep turning into early May.

Summer is short and mild. In July, afternoons reach about 15 to 19 C (59 to 66 F) and nights drop to around 8 C (46 F). The meadows on the valley floor turn green, and the ski runs show as bare stripes of grass between the trees. October days typically reach 4 to 9 C (39 to 48 F), with nights near or below freezing at -3 to 0 C (27 to 32 F). That is when the larches turn gold and the first snow settles on the peaks at the right of the frame while the valley below is still brown and green.

Things to Do Near Livigno

In winter the Carosello 3000 runs on camera rise above the town, with the Tagliede gondola leaving from the center and the Carosello gondola from San Rocco, and the Mottolino area sits across the valley behind the camera. Off the slopes, Aquagranda is a large wellness and sports center with pools and a spa, and the Museo di Livigno e Trepalle covers the valley’s dialect, dress, food and traditions, and how it grew from a farming community into a resort.

Summer opens up the side valleys. Marked hikes include Val Federia to the Passo Cassana, about 6.3 kilometers (3.9 miles), and Val di Campo to Pizzo Paradisino, about 7.2 kilometers (4.5 miles), while Val Alpisella leads toward the sources of the Adda. The Mottolino Bike Park has 13 trails. Lago di Livigno, a reservoir built between 1965 and 1968 by the Swiss company Engadiner Kraftwerke for hydroelectric power, is used for stand-up paddling, kayaking, canoeing and rowing.

Similar Webcams You Might Like

These cameras cover more of this corner of the Alps.

• Trepalle Webcam
• St. Moritz Webcam
• Dolomites Webcam

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Livigno located?

Livigno is in the Province of Sondrio in Lombardy, northern Italy, in a high Alpine valley next to the Swiss border.

What can you see on the Livigno Webcam?

The main camera looks west from the Tea al Planel dal Ghet across the valley floor to Livigno’s rooftops, with the Carosello 3000 runs and lift lines behind them and higher peaks on the right. A chairlift crosses the lower left of the frame and a red-roofed hut sits in the foreground. The San Rocco tab adds a lower view along the valley.

Does the Livigno Webcam show Mottolino or Carosello 3000?

It shows Carosello 3000, whose runs and lifts cover the slope behind the town on the west side of the valley. Mottolino is on the eastern side, the same side as the camera, so its slopes are out of shot.

Is there a live webcam of Livigno town center?

Not at street level. The main camera sees central Livigno from about 1 kilometer (0.6 miles) away across the valley, so the rooftops and a church spire are clear but the shops and streets are not.

When is there snow in Livigno?

The ski season usually runs from late November to early May, and through those months the camera typically shows a white valley. Snow often dusts the peaks well before the lifts open: on 12 October 2026 the summits on the right of the frame were already white while the valley floor was still green.

What is the weather like in Livigno?

Cold for most of the year. January days typically stay between -6 and -3 C (21 and 26 F), while July afternoons reach about 15 to 19 C (59 to 66 F) with nights near 8 C (46 F).

How high is Livigno?

The town sits at 1,816 meters (5,958 feet) above sea level. Trepalle, a hamlet in the same municipality, is higher still at 2,250 meters (7,382 feet), on the road toward the Foscagno Pass.

Is there a webcam in Livigno San Rocco?

Yes, it is the San Rocco tab on this page. That camera is mounted on a building in the San Rocco district and looks along the valley over a lawn, a road and a couple of chalets toward the rooftops of the town on the left, with larch woods on the slope to the right.

Source: Paesaggi Digitali