Webcams Brig Simplon. Live views of the Valais mountains.
The webcams in the Brig Simplon region give you up-to-date images from the Rhone Valley, Rosswald, Rothwald, the Simplon Pass, Gondo and from the high mountains around the Hübschhorn. The live images help you quickly assess weather, visibility and traffic conditions – useful for planning excursions, hikes, mountain pass trips or snow-based activity days. When you click on the relevant webcam, the image will be displayed in large format.
Webcams in Brig and surroundings
The webcams from the Alpine town of Brig show you the current weather in the Rhone Valley. You’ll see the Stockalper Palace, a famous landmark of the Upper Valais, and the Brigerbad Thermal Spa – ideal if you decide on a spontaneous visit to the valley or stroll through the town.
Webcams on Rosswald
Car-free Rosswald provides a sunny viewing platform overlooking Brig and supplies impressive live images of the Rhone Valley, the Pennine Alps and the Bernese Alps. The webcams show you the current weather conditions for hikes, active days out on the snow or leisurely breaks in the mountain restaurants.
Hübschhorn – 3,192 metres above sea level
The webcam on the Hübschhorn offers impressive live images from the high mountains. At more than 3,000 metres above sea level, it shows the stunning landscape around the Simplon region. From up here, you can get an early idea of how the weather and visibility of the surrounding peaks change – useful for mountain hikes, weather comparisons or just soaking up the Alpine atmosphere.
Gondo
South of the Simplon Pass is Gondo. The camera provides insights into the weather on the main ridge of the Alps. They show approaching weather changes from Italy.
Rothwald
Rothwald is located north of the Simplon Pass and offers insights into an area popular for winter hiking and snow sports. The cameras show you the current weather situation for hikes and winter sports days.
Discover more in the Brig Simplon region
Frequently asked questions about webcams
The webcams are automatically updated every 10 to 30 minutes. This gives you almost real-time images of the region. Each recording is given a time stamp that shows the exact time of recording. The displayed time may vary around daylight saving time.
Yes. Thanks to their being at different altitudes – from down in the valley in Brig all the way up to the Hübschhorn – you can easily compare weather conditions, cloud level and visibility. In winter, the pictures help to assess snow situations and piste conditions.
Brig is located in the Rhone Valley, where it is often mild and sunny. The higher-up regions of Rosswald and Rothwald react much more sensitively to changes in weather at high altitudes. The Simplon Pass acts as an important weather divide, as it forms the climatic boundary between the northern Valais area and the southern Italian side. This contrast arises because the mountain massif serves as a barrier for air masses. Wind currents such as the northerly and southerly foehn often intensify these differences enormously, leading to completely contrasting weather conditions within a confined area.
The webcams are located at varying altitudes – from around 680 metres in Brig via Rosswald and Rothwald to over 2,000 metres up on the Simplon Pass. The highest-located camera is on the Hübschhorn at 3,192 metres above sea level and delivers impressive live images from the high mountains.
The camera on the Hübschhorn (3,192 m above sea level) delivers impressive pictures from the high mountains. How well do you know the mountains? You can find the answers in the panorama here.
Yes. The cameras at higher altitudes, such as at Rosswald, Rothwald and Hübschhorn, offer impressive lighting atmospheres in the early morning and evening. On the 360° cameras, you can also navigate back in time and re-watch the most impressive shots.
Northern lights are not particularly common. On the 360° cameras, you’ll find pictures of the northern lights in the ‘Best Shots’ section.
The webcams give you visual information about snow depth. In the winter, you can also find official information in the snow and slopes report, which is updated daily:
Rosswald snow reportYes, most cameras run continuously. However, there may be interruptions in extreme weather conditions or during maintenance work.