Webcams in Bormio
Bormio's webcams cover 1,800 metres of height difference: from the old town at 1,225 m up to Cima Bianca at 3,012 m, by way of the Bait da Mighel at Uzza, the finish of the Stelvio piste and the nursery slopes at Bormio 2000. At a glance you can see where the rain ends and the snow begins.
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Bormio is the main town of Alta Valtellina and the point where the SS 38 stops being a valley road and becomes a pass road. From here the Stelvio (2,758 m), the Gavia (2,621 m) and the Foscagno (2,291 m) towards Livigno set off: the first two close in winter, the third stays open all year. This is what the webcams are mainly for: understanding, before you get in the car, what is happening up high.
The ski area climbs from the town to Bormio 2000 and then to Bormio 3000, on Cima Bianca: a single descent links the summit to the old town. The Stelvio piste, more than three kilometres long with a vertical drop of about 1,000 metres, hosts the World Cup, usually between Christmas and New Year, and was the men's Olympic piste at Milano Cortina 2026.
The town has the history of a capital. From 1512 to 1797 the County of Bormio was subject to the Three Leagues of Graubünden but kept its own statutes; assemblies were held under the Kuerc, the 14th-century portico in Piazza Cavour. The thermal baths, mentioned by Pliny the Elder, rise from nine springs at between 37 and 43 degrees and are open in every season.
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Frequently asked questions
About Bormio
Which webcams are there in Bormio?
Five: Piazza Cavour, in the old town, at 1,225 metres; Bormio 2000, the mid-station at almost 2,000 metres; Bormio 3000, on Cima Bianca, at 3,012 metres; the Stelvio piste seen from the Oga side; and Uzza, on the edge of town, with the cycle path and the Frodolfo stream. Together they cover about 1,800 metres of height difference, from the old town to the summit.
Is there snow on the pistes in Bormio?
Three webcams show it: Bormio 2000 for the snow halfway up, Bormio 3000 for the snow at the top, at 3,012 metres, and the Stelvio piste seen from Oga. At almost 2,000 metres snow usually covers the pistes from December to April, longer than in town; at the top it arrives early in autumn and stays well into spring.
Which passes start from Bormio and when are they open?
Three: the Stelvio (2,758 m), closed in winter and usually open from late May to early November; the Gavia (2,621 m), usually open from June to October; and the Foscagno (2,291 m), towards Livigno, open all year. From Bormio they are all state roads managed by ANAS, which decides when they open: the webcams show snow and visibility up high, they do not certify that the road is open.
Are there thermal baths in Bormio?
Yes: the thermal waters, mentioned by Pliny the Elder, rise from nine springs at between 37 and 43 degrees. The Bagni Vecchi, a few kilometres from the centre, preserve the Bagni Romani, pools cut into the rock.