Webcam Bormio Town Centre
Bormio Town Centre (1,225 m), (local time): 10 °C, overcast, feels like 8 °C, wind 7 km/h W, humidity 77%. Source: Open-Meteo, at the camera's altitude.
Live webcam of Bormio town centre: Piazza Cavour with the Kuerc and the collegiate church, at 1,225 m. See at once if there is snow in town.
Straight-line distances from Bormio Town Centre
This webcam, in brief
How the camera works and what to expect from the images.
What can you see from the Bormio webcam?
Piazza Cavour, in the centre of Bormio, with the Kuerc and the collegiate church, at 1,225 metres in Alta Valtellina. Use it to check snow in the town, visibility and light before you set off; for the pistes, look at the Bormio 2000 and Bormio 3000 webcams too.
Is the Bormio webcam live? How often does it update?
When the camera is running, the image updates automatically every few minutes during daylight hours. The time of the latest snapshot is always shown on the page, and the timelapse plays back the hours before.
Is there snow in Bormio now?
Reading of 8 October 2026 at 22:06 (local time): it is not snowing and no snow is forecast for the next 24 hours. Snow on the ground is not measured: the picture shows it. The webcam is the quickest way to find out: in the town, at 1,225 m, snow usually appears between December and March. On the pistes, which climb to 3,012 m, it holds much longer: check the Bormio 2000 and Bormio 3000 webcams.
How do you get to Bormio?
By car on the SS 38 dello Stelvio, which climbs Valtellina from Colico by way of Sondrio and Tirano; from Milan it is about 200 km. By train you can get as far as Tirano (the Milan–Tirano line), then it is about an hour by bus.
Is the Stelvio Pass open?
The Stelvio Pass (2,758 m) is closed in winter: it usually opens in late May and closes in early November, with dates set each year that can be brought forward if there is snow. The Gavia (2,621 m) is usually open from June to October; the Foscagno towards Livigno is open all year.
Where exactly is the webcam?
The camera frames Piazza Cavour, the square of the Kuerc, in Bormio's old town, at 1,225 metres. It is the place where the town has always held its gatherings, from the Middle Ages to today's café terraces.
Discover Bormio
Bormio sits at 1,225 metres, where Alta Valtellina opens into a basin and three roads climb towards the passes: the Stelvio, the Gavia and the Foscagno towards Livigno. That is why the town-centre webcam tells you more than a bulletin: if a pass closes, the whole square knows about it.
Piazza Cavour is also called Piazza del Kuerc, after the 14th-century portico where the County of Bormio held its assemblies and administered justice. From 1512 to 1797 Bormio was subject to the Three Leagues of Graubünden, while keeping its own statutes: the Bajona, the great bell of the civic tower, called the citizens together on important occasions.
The thermal waters rise from nine springs between 1,280 and 1,421 metres, on the slopes of Monte Reit, at temperatures of up to 43 degrees. Tradition has it that Pliny the Elder was already mentioning them in the 1st century, and the Bagni Vecchi, a few kilometres from the centre, preserve the Bagni Romani, pools cut into the rock.
The town lives on skiing: the Stelvio piste runs for more than three kilometres, with a vertical drop of about 1,000 metres, to just above the centre. It hosts the World Cup, usually between Christmas and New Year, and hosted the men's alpine skiing events of the Milano Cortina 2026 Games. Since 1935 Bormio has also been one of the gateways to the Stelvio National Park. Explore the other Valtellina webcams, the Bormio webcams or the map.
Did you know?
The bell of the Torre delle Ore, in Piazza Cavour, is called the Bajona: it came from the castle of San Pietro, destroyed in 1376, and used to summon the people of Bormio. Recast in the seventeenth century into two bells, it still rings from the top of the tower.