Webcams
Alta Badia
Corvara
Crep de Munt – Boe
Collegamento Boe – Vallon
Boe – Costoratta
Collegamento Borest – Boe
From here they are all red or one black.
Do you know webcams covering the blue runs at Corvara
Yes, there are several live webcams in Corvara that specifically overlook the gentle, blue-run plateaus. Because Corvara is famous for its beginner-friendly terrain, many of the main cameras are positioned right at the top of these popular blue slopes.
The best webcams to check for blue run conditions are:
1. Piz Arlara (2,040m)
This is arguably the best “blue run” camera. It sits in the heart of the sunny plateau above Corvara.
What you see: Wide, rolling blue slopes (like Run #8 and #7) that are perfect for beginners and intermediates.
Views: It offers a 360° panorama of the Sella Group and the gentle slopes leading back toward the village.
2. Boé (2,224m)
Located at the top of the Boé gondola.
What you see: While the run directly under the gondola is a red, this camera gives you a great view of the high-altitude conditions and the start of the blue traverses that head over toward the Campolongo Pass.
3. Col Alto (1,988m)
The Col Alto area is home to some of the most iconic blue runs in the Alta Badia region.
What you see: The gentle “highway” style blue runs that filter back down to Corvara. It’s a great spot to check how busy the beginner areas are.
4. Piz La Ila & Piz Sorega (2,000m+)
Though technically just above the neighboring villages of La Villa and San Cassiano, these plateaus are connected to Corvara by a network of almost exclusively blue runs.
What you see: Massive, flat, and sunny beginner areas. If you are planning to ski the “blue circuit” between Corvara and San Cassiano, these are essential to check for visibility.
Where to view them:
You can find these live feeds on the official Alta Badia website or via Dolomiti Superski. They often include a “time-lapse” feature so you can see how the snow has changed over the last 24 hours.
Pro Tip: If you’re looking for a specific blue run, Run #8 (Capanna Nera) is one of the most famous in the area—it’s wide, easy, and leads directly to the best après-ski spots in the village.
Would you like me to find the current snow depth or open/closed status for these specific blue runs?
Status of Key Blue Runs
The vast majority of Corvara’s blue runs (81% of total resort slopes) are currently Open. Here is the status of the most popular beginner-friendly tracks:
| Run Number / Name | Status | Why it’s great today |
| #8 Capanna Nera | Open | Wide, sunny, and perfect for afternoon cruising. |
| #5 Arlara | Open | The quintessential Corvara blue; great snow coverage. |
| #4 1/2 Col Alto | Open | Smooth descent back toward the village. |
| #31 Pralongiá I | Open | High altitude and holds natural snow very well. |
| #35 Borest | Open | The vital link between Corvara and Colfosco. |
| #7 Biok | Open | Broad, gentle slopes with great views. |
Note: A few specific connectors, such as Arlara – Pralongiá II and Punta Trieste – La Baita, are currently marked as Closed, but the main routes through these areas remain fully accessible.
Sellaronda Status
If you are planning to use the blue runs to access the Sellaronda, both the clockwise (orange) and counter-clockwise (green) routes are Open today.
Tip: With temperatures dropping to -13°C tonight, expect the runs to be quite firm and fast tomorrow morning. If you prefer softer “hero snow,” wait until the sun hits the Piz Arlara plateau around 10:30 AM.
