Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm)
Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm): 63km slopes on Europe's largest alpine meadow. UNESCO Dolomites, car-free plateau, 21 lifts. Family skiing paradise.
Season 2026 - 2027
Opens
4 Dec 2026
Closes
4 Apr 2027
Days open
121
Annual snow
2m
The Overview
Michael Fulton
Melbourne-based skier and snowboarder with 50+ resorts across 5 continents. Specialises in Australian resorts and international resort comparisons.
Spanning 56 square kilometres at elevations between 1,680 and 2,350 metres, Alpe di Siusi claims the distinction as Europe's largest high-altitude alpine meadow, offering 63 kilometres of immaculately groomed runs across a stunning plateau in the South Tyrolean Dolomites. The ski area's extraordinary natural beauty within the UNESCO World Heritage Dolomites landscape features iconic peaks including Sassolungo, Sassopiatto, and the distinctive Sciliar massif creating dramatic backdrops for every descent.
Wide, gently rolling slopes with predominantly intermediate terrain make this an exceptional destination for families and developing skiers, whilst connections via the Alpina Express gondola link seamlessly to Val Gardena's extensive network, creating a combined 181 kilometres of skiing. The plateau benefits from comprehensive snowmaking covering 98% of marked runs, complementing the area's 300 days of annual sunshine that define this unique South Tyrolean skiing destination.
993m
Vertical
74
Runs
63 km
Piste
2m
Annual snow
The Terrain
74 runs across 63 km of piste
Alpe di Siusi, or Seiser Alm, is a broad, rolling Dolomite plateau where the skiing is about space and sunshine rather than steeps. Sanity records 74 runs over 63 kilometres, a 993-metre vertical drop and a summit of 2,220 metres. The grading is very much mid-level: 24% beginner, 71% intermediate and just 5% advanced, with no expert terrain. Runs are wide and flowing, so improving skiers can open up their turns without the pressure of narrow chutes. Most of the lifts are six-seat and quad chairs, and the open slopes sit beneath the Sciliar and Sassolungo massifs.
Expect easy-going laps across the plateau, with the Florian chair from Saltria opening up the Zallinger side and the Piz and Spitzbühl areas offering slightly longer red runs with views across to the Sciliar. A link through Ortisei joins the Val Gardena network, which adds steeper pistes for anyone wanting more bite. There are no recognised freeride zones, and the few advanced runs are short. This is the one to choose for families, beginners moving up to blues and reds, and relaxed intermediates who value scenery and long, gentle descents over a challenge.
Terrain split
74
runs
74 runs across 4 grades
Beginner18 runs · 24%
Intermediate53 runs · 71%
Advanced4 runs · 5%
Expert0 runs · 0%
Time it right
When to visit Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm)
The 2025/26 season operates from 6 December 2025 through 6 April 2026, with peak snow conditions typically occurring from January through early March across the predominantly south-facing plateau. Comprehensive snowmaking covering 98% of marked terrain ensures consistent conditions throughout winter despite the sunny aspect that characterises this high-altitude meadow.
Operations typically concentrate on central routes in early December before expanding across the entire 63-kilometre network by late December. Spring delivers exceptional skiing from mid-March through early April with firm morning snow softening perfectly by mid-morning, complemented by increasing sunshine hours and spectacular Dolomite panoramas. The season concludes with traditional South Tyrolean cultural celebrations showcasing the region's distinctive blend of Italian and Austrian heritage.
Season 2026 - 2027
4 Dec 2026
Opens
4 Apr 2027
Closes
121
Days open
2 m
Annual snow
The record
Historical snowfall at Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm)
Daily snow reports at Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) go back to 1996, 31 winters on the books. Open the record to compare winters, lifts and piste.
60 cm
Snowiest day
15 Nov 2019
19 cm
This winter · 2026-27
so far
203 cm
Typical winter
average of complete seasons
Winter totals
cm
Past wintersThis winter
Getting there
Getting to Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm), and where to stay
Situated 20 kilometres northeast of Bolzano in South Tyrol, Alpe di Siusi maintains extraordinary tranquillity through strict traffic limitations restricting private vehicles between 9am and 5pm, creating an almost entirely car-free alpine environment. The plateau sits dramatically surrounded by UNESCO World Heritage Dolomite peaks within the Sciliar-Catinaccio Nature Park, accessible via cable car connections from Ortisei in Val Gardena and Siusi allo Sciliar.
Villages including Castelrotto, Siusi allo Sciliar, and Fiè allo Sciliar provide authentic South Tyrolean accommodation with distinctive architecture reflecting the region's trilingual culture where Italian, German, and Ladin coexist. Bolzano Airport lies 35 kilometres distant, whilst Innsbruck, Venice, and Verona airports all sit within three hours' drive, ensuring straightforward international access to this peaceful alpine sanctuary.
Where to stay
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Hotels and lodges near Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm), powered by Stay22.
Latest News
From the SnowStash desk
Val Gardena to Alpe di Siusi Lift Link Back in Play After Court Ruling
The Val Gardena-Alpe di Siusi lift link isn’t dead after all. A South Tyrol court has overturned Santa Cristina’s rejection of the new Monte Pana-Saltria link on procedural grounds, after the council skipped required public information sessions. Opponents want the missing sessions held and a fresh vote, and nothing has been approved. For now it’s still a bus between the two, but a plan first floated in 2017 is back in the conversation.
8 Nov 2026
Whistler Blackcomb Rockslide Zone Stays Closed Through 2026-27 Season
A section of Whistler Peak terrain will stay closed all 2026-27 season, Vail Resorts has confirmed, with rockslide mitigation work continuing into summer 2027. Peak Express is still expected to run this winter, but locals are already arguing about what’s actually off limits, whether the Whistler Bowl is gone, and why the news landed after pass sales wound down. Here’s where things stand.
7 Nov 2026
Loveland Ski Area Opens for 2026-27 and Marks 60 Years of Snowmaking
Loveland is open. The Colorado ski area started Chet’s Dream turning on Saturday 7 November to kick off 2026-27, with $60 adult lift tickets to mark 60 years of snowmaking. Expect three runs, nearly 1,000 vertical feet (about 300 metres) of top-to-bottom skiing, live music on the Basin Patio and no beginner terrain yet. Here’s what’s open, what it costs and when Loveland Valley follows.
7 Nov 2026
KFC Is Coming to the Slopes at Cortina and Madonna di Campiglio
Fried chicken is heading up the Dolomites. From 5 December KFC will run two restaurants on the slopes - one at 2,123 metres at Cortina, one at 1,700 metres at Madonna di Campiglio - and the polenta-and-canederli crowd has opinions. Local politicians, conservation groups and plenty of Facebook commenters are calling it a step too far, while others just want a cheaper lunch. Here’s what’s on the menu and what’s the fuss.
5 Nov 2026
Mt Rose Aims to Open First in Tahoe on November 6
Mt Rose is going for the first-in-Tahoe title, with the Lakeview Express due to spin at 9 a.m. on Friday, November 6. One main lift, three runs and plenty of snowmaking, sitting on the highest base elevation in the region at 8,260 ft. Here is what is open, what is not (sorry, tubing fans), and how the early North American openings are stacking up.
4 Nov 2026
Europe Snow Forecast: Serre Chevalier Leads With 82 cm Over the Next 10 Days
Europe has had a quiet start to November, but our 10-day forecast has Serre Chevalier on 82 cm and Les 2 Alpes on 71 cm. Two pushes are lined up: a western Alps top-up from Friday, then a bigger, wider system on Thursday, November 12 and Friday, November 13 that reaches Italy and Switzerland. Full leaderboard inside.
4 Nov 2026
Mammoth Mountain Opens Early on November 5 With Up to 33 Inches of Snow in the Forecast
Mammoth just moved opening day forward to Thursday, November 5, eight days ahead of schedule. A snowy weekend and cold snowmaking nights did the work, and our forecast shows up to 33 inches more landing on November 13 and 14. Here is what opens, what the weather looks like and where Mammoth sits among the early Ikon Pass openers.
3 Nov 2026
Utah Snow Storm Builds Early-Season Base Ahead of November Openings
Rain down low, snow up high, and a snow report full of zeros that mostly means ‘not updated yet’. Utah’s first proper storm of 2026-27 is rolling through the Wasatch, Snowbird’s snow stake is closing in on 10 inches, and Brian Head is five days from opening day. Early November snow rarely looks like much, but it is the layer every November opening date is built on. Here is where it stands.
1 Nov 2026
Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) Webcams
12 live angles across the mountain. Tap any camera to go full-screen.
About Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm)'s live webcams
Check live conditions across Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) with 12 real-time webcams showing snow, weather, and lift operations, updated every 10 minutes. Check high-elevation cams for powder visibility and base-area cams for crowd levels before you head up.
Camera guide
- Puflatsch Bergstation2100m
- Experience spectacular panoramic views across Europe's largest alpine plateau through this commanding Alpe di Siusi webcam positioned at Puflatsch mountain station at 2100 meters elevation. This strategic Seiser Alm live cam captures sweeping vistas of the iconic Sassolungo and Sciliar massifs while monitoring snow conditions across the upper meadow terrain. Perfect for assessing visibility and trail conditions, this Alpe di Siusi live cam showcases the UNESCO World Heritage Dolomites landscape that makes this South Tyrolean destination uniquely beautiful for intermediate skiers.
- Mezdi Bergstation2070m
- Monitor lift operations and snow quality through this essential Seiser Alm webcam positioned at Mezdi mountain station at 2070 meters elevation. This Alpe di Siusi cam provides real-time views of popular intermediate trails and chairlift activity across the central plateau area. Essential for checking queue lengths and current conditions, this live cam helps skiers navigate Europe's highest alpine meadow where 60 kilometers of immaculately groomed runs wind through stunning Dolomite scenery.
- Florianlift Bergstation2100m
- Capture panoramic plateau perspectives through this elevated Seiser Alm live cam positioned at Florianlift mountain station at 2100 meters elevation. This strategic Alpe di Siusi webcam reveals snow coverage and visibility across the resort's gentle upper slopes where beginners and improvers enjoy wide-open terrain. Monitor current mountain conditions through this live snow cam before exploring the car-free paradise that defines South Tyrol's most tranquil skiing destination.
- Spitzbühl1935m
- Track real-time skiing conditions through this central Alpe di Siusi webcam positioned at Spitzbühl at 1935 meters elevation on the expansive plateau. This Seiser Alm cam showcases the resort's signature wide-open slopes with iconic Dolomite peaks creating dramatic backdrops. Perfect for assessing snow quality and weather patterns, this Seiser Alm live cam provides essential visibility updates across terrain that makes this UNESCO World Heritage site ideal for relaxed intermediate skiing.
- Seiser Alm - Compatsch
- Experience the heart of Europe's largest alpine meadow through this dynamic 360-degree Alpe di Siusi webcam positioned at Compatsch, the plateau's vibrant center. This high-resolution Panomax Seiser Alm live cam delivers interactive panoramic views revealing current conditions across all four valleys and surrounding Dolomite peaks. Essential for comprehensive mountain assessment, this Alpe di Siusi cam shows why this car-free plateau at 1860 meters elevation attracts families seeking authentic South Tyrolean skiing experiences.
- Seiseralm - Puflatsch
- Witness breathtaking Dolomite vistas through this spectacular 240-megapixel Seiser Alm webcam positioned at Puflatsch at 2040 meters elevation. This state-of-the-art Panomax Alpe di Siusi live cam captures stunning panoramic views of Sassolungo and Sciliar peaks while monitoring upper mountain snow conditions. Watch the interplay of light and shadow across Europe's highest alpine plateau through this premium live cam that showcases the natural beauty earning this destination UNESCO World Heritage status.
- Seiseralm - Punta d’oro
- Monitor summit conditions through this elevated Seiser Alm webcam positioned at Punta d'oro (Goldknopf) at 2000 meters elevation. This interactive 360-degree Alpe di Siusi cam provides panoramic perspectives across the entire plateau, revealing current visibility and snow quality on upper intermediate terrain. Perfect for advanced skiers assessing conditions, this Seiser Alm live cam showcases the expansive views that define skiing on Europe's largest high-altitude alpine meadow.
- Seis am Schlern1060m
- Discover the charming valley perspective through this Alpe di Siusi webcam positioned in Seis am Schlern village at 1060 meters elevation. This Seiser Alm cam captures the traditional South Tyrolean atmosphere where cable cars connect valley accommodations to the plateau above. Monitor arrival conditions and local weather through this live cam before ascending to the car-free paradise that makes Alpe di Siusi uniquely peaceful among major European ski destinations.
- St. Ulrich in Gröden - Solaria1330m
- Experience Val Gardena connections through this strategic Seiser Alm webcam positioned at St. Ulrich's Solaria location at 1330 meters elevation. This Alpe di Siusi live cam shows the vital link between the plateau and Val Gardena's extensive Dolomiti Superski network. Essential for skiers planning multi-valley adventures, this live cam reveals current conditions at the junction where Seiser Alm's gentle terrain meets access to more challenging Sella Ronda circuit skiing.
- Jakoberhof1440m
- Monitor mid-mountain conditions through this elevated Alpe di Siusi webcam positioned at Jakoberhof at 1440 meters elevation above St. Ulrich. This Seiser Alm live cam provides panoramic views across the valley approach where skiers access the plateau via modern gondola connections. Check visibility and weather patterns through this strategic live cam while planning your ascent to Europe's largest alpine meadow and its legendary Dolomite scenery.
- St. Ulrich in Gröden - Seiseralm1980m
- Capture the dramatic cable car ascent through this essential Seiser Alm webcam positioned at 1980 meters elevation where Ortisei connects to the Alpe di Siusi plateau. This high-altitude live cam shows the spectacular transition from valley floor to alpine meadow, revealing current snow conditions on the plateau's edge. Perfect for assessing upper mountain visibility, this Alpe di Siusi cam helps skiers time their arrival at this UNESCO World Heritage destination.
- Kastelruth - Dorfplatz1122m
- Experience authentic South Tyrolean village atmosphere through this charming Alpe di Siusi webcam positioned at Kastelruth's village square at 1122 meters elevation. This Seiser Alm live cam captures the traditional architecture and local culture of the historic town providing valley access to the plateau above. Monitor current weather and village activity through this live cam before beginning your journey to Europe's most expansive high-altitude skiing terrain.
Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) snow cams FAQ
How often do Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) snow cams update?
All Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) snow cams and webcams update every 10 minutes with fresh images showing current mountain conditions. This frequent update schedule ensures you have access to near real-time conditions for planning your ski day at Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm).
Which Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) webcam shows the best powder conditions?
The high-elevation Puflatsch Bergstation webcam at 2,100m provides the clearest view of powder conditions and snowfall. These Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) webcams capture fresh snow accumulation and visibility better than base area cameras.
Can I see Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) lift queues on the webcams?
Yes. Multiple Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) snow cams specifically show lift queue areas and chairlift operations, helping you time your arrival and avoid peak queue periods.
When is the best time to check Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) snow cams?
Check Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) webcams early morning (7-8am) for overnight snowfall assessment, and mid-afternoon for current crowd levels and weather. The live cams are most useful after storm events to assess fresh powder.
How can I check current conditions before buying Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) lift tickets?
Use our Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) webcams alongside the live snow report to assess conditions before purchasing lift tickets. The webcams show real-time visibility, snow quality, and operational status.
Do Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) webcams work on mobile devices?
Yes. All Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) snow cams and webcams are optimized for mobile viewing, so you can check live conditions from anywhere using your phone or tablet.
More Alpe di Siusi (Seiser Alm) intelligence: snow report, lift tickets, trail map, resort overview.