Ischgl
Tyrol, Austria — 0.1 km
Ischgl - Pardatschgrat
🇦🇹 Tyrol · Austria
This live camera looks toward the Pardatschgrat ridge above Ischgl, the Tyrolean village in the Paznaun valley. It is useful for checking how the mountains look right now before planning a day on the slopes or a walk above the village.
Ischgl sits at the head of the Paznaun valley in western Tyrol, close to the Swiss and Italian borders. The village is best known as a large winter ski resort linked to the Silvretta Arena, with wide pistes rising to glaciated peaks. In summer the same high country is quieter and used for hiking, with alpine meadows, cattle pastures and sharp rocky ridges around the valley.
Depending on the view, the ridge and the slopes below it may be visible in changing light. Mornings often bring clear air and crisp shadows on the snow, while afternoon cloud can build quickly over the summits. In winter, watch for fresh snowfall and wind on the ridgeline; in summer, check whether the peaks are clear before heading up on foot.
Ischgl has a continental-alpine climate with cold, snowy winters and mild, bright summers, and afternoon storms are common from late spring to early autumn. The best time to visit for skiing is from December to April, and for hiking from June to September. Nearby cameras include the Idalp, the Greitspitze and the FlyingCam, which show other parts of the same mountain area.
Source: feratel.com
Tyrol, Austria — 0.1 km

Tyrol, Austria — 1 km

Tyrol, Austria — 1.1 km
Tyrol, Austria — 1.3 km
Tyrol, Austria — 2.5 km
Tyrol, Austria — 3.3 km
Tyrol, Austria — 3.3 km

Graubünden, Switzerland — 4.1 km
Graubünden, Switzerland — 4.3 km
Tyrol, Austria — 4.7 km
The current conditions and a three-day forecast for Ischgl are shown in the weather block on this page. They update with the page, so check there before you set out.
The local time in Ischgl is displayed on this page and follows the Central European time zone used across Austria. The clock updates automatically.
The camera is in the Ischgl area of the Paznaun valley in Tyrol, Austria, at roughly 46.99 N and 10.32 E. The map on this page marks its position.
Winter mornings are often clearest for seeing the snowy ridge, while summer mornings tend to offer the most stable weather. Afternoon cloud is common in the mountains, so early hours are usually the best choice.
Partner links: we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.