Livigno Snowfall Data & Powder Probability

Lombardy, Italy

2,800m / 9,187ftEuropePeak: Dec – Mar

Check Livigno snow forecast for your dates

Based on 10 years of historical snowfall data

About Livigno

Livigno snowfall statistics based on 10 years of historical data. See average annual snowfall, best months to ski, and powder probability to help you plan your trip.

Snow & Weather Conditions

We use 10 years of historical data to help you plan — not a live snow report.

Italian resorts in the Dolomites and western Alps receive generous snowfall, often enhanced by Mediterranean moisture. The unique Dolomite microclimate produces reliable, quality snow. A lofty position in the mountains translates to reliable subzero conditions for much of winter. This altitude sweet-spot catches the brunt of incoming weather systems while keeping the base firm and well-preserved. Typical annual snowfall ranges from 6-10 metres, with a mid-season base depth often surpassing 2 metres.

Best Time to Ski

Season runs from early December to mid-April. February is typically the snowiest month in the Italian Alps. If powder is your priority at Livigno, aim for January and February — snowfall events are at their most active, and cold ambient temperatures maintain pristine snow conditions. Consider March as well, when the season's deepest base often coincides with thinner crowds and pleasant temperatures. Browse decade-by-decade snow statistics on PowderDays to pinpoint the weeks with the deepest snowfall.

What Makes It Special

The Dolomites offer dramatic rock spires, long groomed runs connecting picturesque villages, and the famous Sella Ronda circuit. Western Alps resorts feature steeper, glacier-accessible terrain. Italian ski culture is defined by extraordinary mountain cuisine — multi-course lunches, espresso bars, local wines, and a convivial, unhurried pace. The Dolomites are a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The Dolomites were inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2009 for their outstanding natural beauty and geological significance. The Sella Ronda circuit — a 40km loop connecting four valleys and four mountain passes — is one of the most celebrated ski routes in the Alps.

UNESCO World Heritage Centre / Dolomiti Superski

Data Sources & Methodology

All snowfall statistics for Livigno are based on 10 years of historical data (2015-2025) from the Open-Meteo Historical Weather API, which provides ERA5 reanalysis data from the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF). Daily snowfall totals are queried at Livigno's coordinates (46.54, 10.13) and 2,800m elevation, then aggregated into monthly averages, record highs/lows, and powder probability scores. Powder probability represents the chance of receiving 15cm or more of fresh snow in any given week during that month.

View printable snow report

Frequently Asked Questions About Livigno

How much snow does Livigno get per year?
Across a typical winter, Livigno records 6-12 metres of total snowfall. Typical annual snowfall ranges from 6-10 metres, with a mid-season base depth often surpassing 2 metres. PowderDays' 10-year data set gives you a clear picture of snowfall consistency and peak weeks at Livigno.
When is the best time to visit Livigno for skiing?
The optimal months for snow at Livigno are January and February, a stretch when frequent storm systems deliver fresh accumulations and sub-zero temperatures lock in powder conditions. Season runs from early December to mid-April. February is typically the snowiest month in the Italian Alps. Cross-reference past winters on PowderDays to see which calendar weeks have the most reliable snowfall history.
What is the snow like at Livigno?
Italian resorts in the Dolomites and western Alps receive generous snowfall, often enhanced by Mediterranean moisture. The unique Dolomite microclimate produces reliable, quality snow. Thanks to an elevation of 2,800m (9,187ft), Livigno experiences a perennially frosty environment that transforms precipitation into champagne-grade dry powder.
Is Livigno suitable for novice skiers?
Livigno serves all skill tiers with a well-balanced trail map spanning easy groomers to technical descents. The Dolomites offer dramatic rock spires, long groomed runs connecting picturesque villages, and the famous Sella Ronda circuit. Western Alps resorts feature steeper, glacier-accessible terrain. Entry-level visitors will appreciate the segregated learner areas and patient, accredited teaching staff, while experienced riders can tackle steep descents, mogul fields, and ungroomed backcountry terrain.
How high is Livigno?
Livigno stands at an altitude of 2,800m (9,187ft) in Lombardy, Italy. A lofty position ensures plentiful natural accumulation and the cold needed to sustain top-quality coverage from December onward.