Live Ski Resort Cams
Check snow conditions, lift status, and base-area weather at major ski resorts live. Our network spans Aspen Mountain (Colorado), Breckenridge, Alyeska (Alaska), Mt. Hood and the Pacific Northwest, plus seasonal-only cams at smaller mountains. Most resorts have multiple cameras — base, mid-mountain, summit — giving a full picture of conditions before you commit to a drive or a day pass.
Live panoramic webcam from the summit of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming.
Interactive 360° panoramic webcam from the Sundeck at the summit of Aspen Mountain, Colorado.
Interactive 360° panoramic webcam from the Alpine summit at Palisades Tahoe, California.
Live panoramic webcam from Rendezvous Lodge at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming.
Live 360° summit view from Crystal Mountain Resort in the Cascade Range, Washington, near Mt. Rainier.
Interactive 360° panoramic webcam from the base lodge at Killington Resort, Vermont.
Interactive 360° panoramic webcam from Schweitzer Mountain Resort in Sandpoint, Idaho.
Interactive 360° panoramic webcam from Buttermilk ski area near Aspen, Colorado.
Interactive 360° panoramic webcam from Aspen Highlands ski area, Colorado.
Interactive 360° panoramic view of all four Aspen Snowmass ski areas in Colorado.
Interactive 360° panoramic webcam from Lutsen Mountains ski resort in Minnesota.
Live NPS webcam from Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park, Washington. Mountain views and snow conditions.
Live webcam from the base area at Ski Santa Fe in New Mexico.
Live webcam from the Millennium chairlift at Ski Santa Fe in New Mexico.
Live webcam from the top of the quad chairlift at Ski Santa Fe in New Mexico's Sangre de Cristo Mountains.
Live webcam from the base area at Stevens Pass ski resort in Washington.
Live webcam from the Skyline chair at Stevens Pass ski resort in Washington.
Live webcam from the Jupiter chair at Stevens Pass ski resort in Washington's Cascade Range.
Live snow stake webcam at Stevens Pass ski resort in Washington. Monitor real-time snowfall.
Live snow cam at Bruno's chairlift, Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood, Oregon at 6,000 ft. Timberline is the only US ski resort with year-round skiing — the Palmer snowfield stays open through August. Above the cloud inversion on most summer mornings, with the summit cone rising above the fog.
Live webcam at Timberline's Jeff Flood Express chairlift area on Mt. Hood, Oregon. Watch the ski runs, snowpack, and Hood's 11,249-ft summit cone above. Year-round skiing on the Palmer Glacier makes this the longest ski season in the lower 48 states.
Live webcam from Timberline Lodge on Mt Hood, Oregon. Watch snow conditions and mountain views at this iconic Pacific Northwest ski resort.
Live snow stake webcam at Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood — shows real-time snowpack depth year-round. Mt. Hood averages 430 inches of snow per year; check this before driving up from Portland, 60 miles away. Crucial spring check — snowpack determines whether the Palmer snowfield opens for summer skiing.
Live webcam from the Palmer snowfield at Timberline Lodge on Mt Hood, Oregon. Year-round skiing and snowboarding terrain.
Live webcam at Timberline's Magic Mile chairlift area on Mt. Hood at 6,000 ft. The Magic Mile leads to the Palmer Glacier — US ski and snowboard team summer training ground. On clear days see Mt. Jefferson, the Three Sisters, and Mt. Adams across the Cascades.
Live summit webcam at Mt. Hood, Oregon — 11,249-ft active stratovolcano above Portland. Watch alpenglow turn the glaciated summit pink at dawn and cloud caps build through the afternoon. Mt. Hood is the most-climbed glaciated peak in North America, with roughly 10,000 ascents annually.
Live webcam from the base area at White Pass ski resort in Washington.
Live webcam from Pigtail Peak at White Pass ski resort in Washington.
Live webcam at Yosemite's Badger Pass Ski Area, operated by park concessioner Aramark. Check snow conditions and lift-line weather in winter; quiet meadow view the rest of the year.
Live webcam view of the KT-22 run at Palisades Tahoe (formerly Squaw Valley) in the Lake Tahoe area, California — site of the 1960 Winter Olympics.
About these cameras
The core of this collection is Alyeska Resort in Girdwood, Alaska — the most thoroughly covered mountain on the site, with cameras at the daylodge, base area, Ted's Express, the North Face, Glacier Bowl, the upper tram, and the hotel courtyard. That spread matters at Alyeska specifically, because conditions at the base and the top of Glacier Bowl are frequently completely different.
Beyond Alaska, the Aspen Snowmass network contributes 360° panoramas from Aspen Mountain's Sundeck, Aspen Highlands, and Buttermilk, and Crystal Mountain in Washington adds a 360° summit camera in the shadow of Mt. Rainier. Off-season the same cameras are worth a look for green-season mountain views — the Alyeska tram cams over Turnagain Arm in particular.