Webcam Livigno Village
Livigno Village (1,890 m), (local time): 3 °C, partly cloudy, feels like 0 °C, wind 3 km/h SE, humidity 88%. Source: Open-Meteo, at the camera's altitude.
Livigno webcam: the basin at 1,816 m, between the lake to the north and the slopes of Mottolino and Carosello 3000. See if there is snow.
Straight-line distances from Livigno Village
This webcam, in brief
How the camera works and what to expect from the images.
What can you see from the Livigno webcam?
The Livigno basin, with the village at 1,816 metres. Use it to check snow, visibility and light before you set off.
Is there snow in Livigno now?
Reading of 9 October 2026 at 06:07 (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. At 1,816 metres Livigno is one of the coldest resorts in the Italian Alps: there is usually snow in the village from late November to April. The webcam shows it in real time, with the time of the snapshot.
How do you get to Livigno?
From Italy only over the Foscagno Pass (2,291 m) on the SS 301 from Bormio, open all year, with snow chains on board or winter tyres in winter. Usually from June to late November also from Switzerland over the Forcola di Livigno (2,315 m) from Poschiavo, and all year from the Engadin through the Munt la Schera toll tunnel. By train to Tirano, then by bus.
Why is Livigno duty-free?
Livigno is a duty-free zone: an exemption born of its winter isolation, with privileges that go back to the 16th century, recognised by Napoleon in 1805 and kept to this day. At the Foscagno there is a customs post even though you are still in Italy.
Where were the Olympic events held in Livigno?
At the Livigno Snow Park, on Mottolino, and at the Livigno Aerials & Moguls Park, at Carosello 3000: snowboarding and freestyle skiing at the Milano Cortina 2026 Games, from 5 to 22 February.
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 Livigno Village
Livigno is the northernmost, largest and highest municipality in Lombardy. The centre lies at 1,816 metres, on the floor of a valley that runs from south-west to north-east and so catches the sun on both sides. The name first appears in a document from 1187 and, according to scholars, comes from the Late Latin labineus: prone to avalanches.
Livigno's water does not flow towards the Po. The Spöl, known here as the Aqua Granda, rises near the Forcola, runs the whole length of the village and enters the lake; it then crosses into Switzerland and at Zernez joins the Inn, a tributary of the Danube. It is one of the few Italian watercourses that end up in the Black Sea rather than the Mediterranean.
The lake north of the village is man-made. The Punt dal Gall arch dam, 130 metres high and 540 long, was built between 1965 and 1968 astride the border, half in Italy and half in Switzerland, and holds back about 164 million cubic metres of water. The reservoir lies in the Stelvio National Park: in winter it freezes, in summer people take to it by kayak or rowing boat.
The climate is alpine: in the hardest cold snaps the thermometer can drop to 28 degrees below zero, and on the hottest summer days it does not usually go above 25. The pistes reach about 2,800 metres, and part of the snow is stored through the summer (snow farming) so that the cross-country loop can usually open as early as October. See also the Via Plan webcam, all the Livigno webcams, Passo d'Eira, the other Valtellina webcams or the map.
Did you know?
Until 1952 Livigno was cut off every winter: only since then, with snowploughs and gritters, has the Foscagno Pass been kept open through the cold months.
Explore around Livigno
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