Val Cenis webcams: Le Solert, Pont Noir and 7-day forecast
Val Cenis webcams
Operators’ images, refreshed at their own pace; they are not a continuous video stream. Click to enlarge; check the capture time on the image or at the source. 3 views with no image for more than 24 hours are hidden.
In the village · Lanslebourg
11°
1,400 m · 11 km/h
At the top · La Met
2°
2,800 m · 18 km/h
Fresh snow expected over 7 days
7 cm
Top · 2,800 m
Snow line
2,700 m – 2,900 m
Freezing level: 3,110 m
7-day forecast
Day
Village 1,400 m
Top 2,800 m
Snow Top
Max wind Top
Wed 7 Oct
10° / 12°
1° / 2°
0 cm
27 km/h
Thu 8 Oct
5° / 11°
-2° / 2°
4 cm
16 km/h
Fri 9 Oct
5° / 11°
-2° / 4°
0 cm
12 km/h
Sat 10 Oct
5° / 14°
-1° / 3°
1 cm
11 km/h
Sun 11 Oct
2° / 15°
-2° / 4°
1 cm
10 km/h
Mon 12 Oct
3° / 17°
-2° / 8°
1 cm
13 km/h
Tue 13 Oct
9° / 19°
2° / 10°
—
13 km/h
Snow falls 200 to 400 m below the 0 °C freezing level. Forecast: Open-Meteo, computed at the exact altitude of the village and the top. Resort info: official websites (checked 28/09/2026). Forecast retrieved on .
From Lanslebourg to the peaks of the ski area, compare the views of Val Cenis in Haute-Maurienne and check the forecast for the village and La Met.
In short. 8 webcams in Val Cenis, and the 7-day forecast for the village (1,400 m) and La Met (2,800 m), identical to the resort page. The views are images refreshed by their operators: the capture time is shown on the image or at the source.
Understanding the conditions
Which webcam to check in Val Cenis?
This page brings together 8 views: La Met (2,800 m), Sommet du Solert (2,540 m), Pont Noir (1,480 m) and Replat des Canons · 2100 m, and 4 more views. The stated altitudes range from 1,480 m to 2,800 m: comparing the lowest and highest views shows whether the sky is clear everywhere or whether cloud is clinging to the slopes.
From Pont Noir to La Met
The catalogue takes Lanslebourg (1,400 m) as the reference village and La Met (2,800 m) as the highest point. Pont Noir (1,480 m) shows the bottom of the ski area and the top of the Solert (2,540 m) the upper slopes; the La Met camera is shown when it is sending recent images.
At the foot of the Col du Mont-Cenis
Lanslebourg is where the road over the Col du Mont-Cenis (a mountain pass to Italy, closed in winter) begins. Check its status with the official road sources, not the images. Val Cenis is about 113 km from Albertville; the nearest railway station is Modane.
Webcam, snow or resort page: which page answers which question?
This page is for checking the sky and visibility. The resort page brings together the forecast, access and practical information for planning a visit. None of these views confirms that a slope or a lift is open.
The views are images refreshed by their operators, not a continuous video stream. How often they refresh depends on each operator (Webcam-HD, Trinum · webcam-hd.com and Windy.com Webcams): check the timestamp on the image.
Will it snow in Val Cenis?
Val Cenis is in the Haute-Maurienne massif of the Météo-France bulletins. Our forecast-by-massif page gives the expected snowfall at 1,500, 2,000 and 2,500 m over 24 to 72 hours, recalculated every hour; the forecast at the top of this page gives the village and the top of the ski area. These are model estimates, not measurements.
Can a webcam tell me whether the slopes in Val Cenis are open?
No. Snow on an image confirms neither that the slopes nor that the lifts are open. Use the piste map or the operator’s official report.
What is the weather forecast for Val Cenis?
The 7-day forecast at the top of the page comes from the Open-Meteo model for the village (1,400 m) and La Met (2,800 m). It is the same as on the resort page and the site’s map.
When does Val Cenis open for the ski season?
The opening is announced for 12 December 2026. An announced date is not a guarantee: snow conditions and the operator decide, so check the official report shortly before you go.
Sources and method
Text of this page last revised on . This date says nothing about how recent the images or data are: the webcams are supplied by the credited operators and their timestamp shows when the image was taken; model forecasts and official reports are separate pieces of information, each with its own time.