Webcam Stelvio Piste Bormio
Stelvio Piste Bormio (1,430 m), (local time): 6 °C, partly cloudy, feels like 3 °C, wind 7 km/h NW, humidity 83%. Source: Open-Meteo, at the camera's altitude.
The Stelvio piste in Bormio seen from the Oga side: the webcam shows the World Cup downhill run and the snow on the piste before you go up.
Straight-line distances from Stelvio Piste Bormio
This webcam, in brief
How the camera works and what to expect from the images.
What can you see from the Stelvio piste webcam?
The Stelvio piste seen from the Oga side, across the Bormio basin: it is the piste of the World Cup downhill and super-G. Use it to see the snow and conditions on the piste before you go up.
When is the World Cup in Bormio?
Usually between Christmas and New Year: the men's downhill and super-G races are held on the Stelvio in late December. The exact dates change every year with the FIS calendar.
How long is the Stelvio piste?
More than three kilometres, with a vertical drop of about 1,000 metres from the start, at over 2,250 metres, to the finish above the town. It is considered one of the most technical and difficult downhills in the World Cup, with passages such as the San Pietro jump and Pian dell'Orso.
Has the Stelvio piste been an Olympic piste?
Yes: the Stelvio hosted the men's alpine skiing events of the Milano Cortina 2026 Games, and in the past the World Championships of 1985 and 2005.
Is the image 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 shown on the page, and the timelapse plays back the hours before.
Discover Stelvio Piste Bormio
On the Stelvio, Dominik Paris has won seven World Cup races, six downhills and one super-G: no man has won as many downhills at a single venue, not even Didier Cuche, who stopped at five on the Streif in Kitzbühel. From Oga, a hamlet of Valdisotto on the opposite side of the Bormio basin, you look at the piste face on, snow included.
From start to finish every section has a name. First the Ermellino and Rocca jumps, then the Canalino Sertorelli and the Fontana Lunga; further down, the Pian dell'Orso and the Carcentina lead to the Ciuk meadows, at 1,639 metres, and from there to the San Pietro jump and the Feleit, the last one before the finish. Since 2007 the piste has been floodlit and approved for night races.
At the Milano Cortina 2026 Games the downhill went to Franjo von Allmen of Switzerland, ahead of the Italians Giovanni Franzoni and Dominik Paris; von Allmen also won the super-G and the team combined here. At the same venue ski mountaineering made its Olympic debut. Before that came the World Cup finals, in 1995, 2000 and 2008.
Oga has a history of its own. At Dossaccio, at 1,740 metres, the fort built between 1908 and 1912 defended the passes of Alta Valtellina, and the village's lifts link up with San Colombano and the pistes of Isolaccia, in Valdidentro. See also Bormio 2000, Isolaccia, the Bormio webcams, the other ski pistes, the Valtellina webcams or the map.
Did you know?
The Stelvio was designed by Oreste Peccedi and Aldo Anzi and opened in 1982; it has been on the World Cup calendar since 1993. The most feared section is the Carcentina, followed by the San Pietro jump, with a 55% gradient.
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