Here are the La Molina webcams live: the resort's four official cameras on one page, next to the current weather and snow at three altitudes. Check them before you leave Barcelona and decide whether today is worth the trip, when to set off and what to wear.
La Molina webcams live
Every La Molina live cam on this page is an official camera from FGC Turisme, which runs the resort. The images refresh every few minutes; at night they go dark, so check again from 8am.




Images: FGC / La Molina. If a camera does not load it is usually under maintenance; try another one or come back in a few minutes. At night the images are dark.
Snow on the cams? Book your ski hire in La Molina (full adult ski set from €27/day) and arrive with your gear already reserved.
Weather and snow in La Molina now
Temperature, wind and forecast snow at three points in La Molina: the base (1,700 m), mid-mountain (2,100 m) and the top (2,530 m). This is model forecast data, not a physical weather station.
Base · 1.700 m
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Cota media · 2.100 m
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Cota alta · 2.530 m
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Open-Meteo data: model forecast at each altitude, not a physical weather station.
What to look for on the La Molina webcams before you go
- Is there snow at the bottom? Look at the square and the lake. If the ground is white at base level, the road may be too: take snow chains or fit winter tyres.
- Are the slopes well covered? Compare Comella and Torrent Negre. Continuous snow is a good sign; if you see rocks or dark patches, expect thin cover in places and check what's open before you buy your La Molina lift pass.
- What's the snow like? Shiny and untracked first thing = hard or icy snow, so wait until mid-morning. Matt and smooth after a snowfall = powder.
- Is it windy up top? If the slope cameras show snow blowing off the ridges, it's blowing hard higher up and the most exposed lifts may stop.
When to check the webcams
Check the webcams the night before to see whether it snowed during the day, then again between 8 and 9am, once it's light enough to see the slopes. If there's fresh snow and it's a weekend, leave Barcelona early: on a good day everyone heads up at once.
Getting to La Molina: by car or by train
Lots of people drive up from Barcelona for the day. On weekends with fresh snow it pays to leave early: check the webcams the night before and set your departure time by what you see. If there's snow on the ground in the square, take chains or winter tyres.
If you'd rather not drive in snow, take the train: the Rodalies R3 line (Barcelona–Puigcerdà) stops at La Molina station.
If the webcam says yes: get your gear sorted
Book your ski or snowboard hire in La Molina online and arrive with your kit already reserved for your level. Missing a jacket or trousers? Add ski clothing hire, and if you're a beginner, ski and snowboard lessons. Full adult ski set from €27/day.
La Molina webcam FAQ
Which webcams does La Molina have?
Four official FGC cameras: Comella, Torrent Negre, the shopping square and the lake (Llac). They're all on this page.
How often do the La Molina cams refresh?
They're still images that refresh every few minutes. If you see the same picture for a long time, reload the page.
Can you see them at night?
At night they're dark. From about 8am the slopes are clearly visible.
Is there snow in La Molina today?
Check Comella and Torrent Negre for snow on the slopes, and the weather block for yesterday's snowfall and the forecast for today and tomorrow.
Do I need snow chains to drive to La Molina?
If the square or lake cameras show snow on the ground, take chains or go with winter tyres. If you'd rather not drive, the Rodalies R3 stops at La Molina station.
Is there a Masella webcam?
Yes, on a separate page: see the Masella webcam. La Molina and Masella are linked and together form Alp 2500, with a joint Alp 2500 lift pass.