Last snowfall:
Resort report:
| 2 cm Sun 22 Feb (AM) | |
| No significant snow is forecast | |
Brunico/Bruneck snow conditions
- 2Bluebird Powder days
- 3Powder days
- 3Bluebird days
The Brunico/Bruneck snow report is: out of 28 Lifts open. Our model predicted that 14cm (6 inches) of snow fell over 24 hours between Thursday 19 of February at 10AM and Friday 20 of February at 10AM CET at the mid mountain level. Compacted depth will be less.
| Upper snow depth: | ||
|---|---|---|
| Lower snow depth: | ||
Our Snow Report for Brunico/Bruneck brings daily updates on the snow conditions, snow depths, piste and offpiste conditions and the number of open ski lifts. The latest Brunico/Bruneck snow report shown below was updated on 20 Feb 2026. Snow Reports are provided regularly throughout the ski season courtesy of our own network of ski resort managers and Skiresort Service International GmbH. In addition to the current report on ski conditions, we also provide webcams (including a 4 week cam archive), current live observations from nearby weather stations and also historical snow data for Brunico/Bruneck.
| 2 cm Sun 22 Feb (AM) | |
| No significant snow is forecast | |
Latest snow reports near Brunico/Bruneck:
Great skiing thanks to the recent snowfalls. Clear blue skies, all lifts open. from Selva
0.4 | Bluebird Powder days Fresh snow, mostly sunny, light wind. |
|---|---|
0.7 | Powder days Fresh snow, limited sun, any wind. |
1.1 | Bluebird days Average snow, mostly sunny, light wind. |
Latest snow reports near Brunico/Bruneck:
Great skiing thanks to the recent snowfalls. Clear blue skies, all lifts open. from Selva
Recorded snow depths for the upper and lower slopes in Brunico/Bruneck 2025 - 2026. The long term average for the upper slopes is also shown for comparison.

Find the best conditions for skiing and snowboarding near Brunico/Bruneck using our Snowfinder page.
The snow report describes the piste and off-piste ski conditions at Brunico/Bruneck. You can submit an updated snow report here. Piste and off-piste are often different so we ask snow reporters to describe Brunico/Bruneck piste and off-piste conditions separately. If these details are missing from the Brunico/Bruneck snow report, you can predict off-piste conditions using the snow depth, the date of the most recent snowfall at Brunico/Bruneck, the Brunico/Bruneck weather report and the forecast.
Members can check the hindcast for a timeline of Brunico/Bruneck weather conditions. This detailed weather log makes it easy to predict snow conditions at Brunico/Bruneck, even when the snow report is too old to be useful. The hindcast shows when our weather model last predicted snowfall at Brunico/Bruneck. It shows how much snow we think fell then, and the way freezing level, wind and weather have varied through time. You will be able to predict whether to expect off-piste powder, slush, spring snow, ice or wind crust.
If you see a report of powder or fresh snow conditions several days after snow last fell, there is usually a good reason. At crowded ski resorts, off-piste new snow will be tracked out within hours of a fresh fall but wherever crowds are light in relation to the accessible terrain, it will be possible to stay fresh much later, perhaps several days later. Alternatively, strong winds sometimes redistribute powder snow enough to cover old tracks, or it may simply be that the ski area was not fully open for some period after the snow fell, so fresh snow that fell a while ago has remained un-tracked until this report.
Whenever weather conditions change, Brunico/Bruneck snow conditions will change too, so it is important to check the time and date of the Brunico/Bruneck snow report and to guess what effect the weather will have had on snow quality between then and now. For example, the Brunico/Bruneck snow report on Friday afternoon may indicate fresh powder but if Friday night is mild and rainy then ski conditions will be very poor on Saturday morning. Conversely, if the weather stays stable and cold, the same snow report can be valid for more than a week. We advise that you check the Brunico/Bruneck snow forecast to see if conditions are likely to change before your visit.
Many skiers enjoy moguls and fast icy pistes but for off-piste skiers and free-ride snowboarders, fresh snow starts to deteriorate from the moment it settles. Wind, rain and periods of above-freezing temperature are the primary cause of the evolution from fresh powder to windslab, ice or slush. High altitude slopes that are shaded from the sun and sheltered from the wind preserve powder stashes longer after fresh snowfall. If the snow report mentions pockets of powder at Brunico/Bruneck, study the Brunico/Bruneck piste map in relation to the wind direction to determine the most likely locations.
We stress the importance of checking the date on the Brunico/Bruneck snow report particularly around weekends. For example, the snow report for Brunico/Bruneck on Friday may indicate powder after recent snowfall but following a sunny and busy weekend, when the locals hit the mountains en masse, the ski conditions (at any resort) can deteriorate rapidly and late arrivals may see very different ski conditions. Of course some people look for deteriorating conditions in the snow report for the likely development of mogul fields but for powder lovers and particularly snowboarders this can mean tracked out off-piste snow. Of course, this doesn’t always happen quickly after fresh snowfall particularly at quiet North facing resorts at high altitude where genuine powder stashes may be found days or even weeks later. It is worth checking the piste map for Brunico/Bruneck (found in menu above) for the location of favourable slopes that may be described in the "Brunico/Bruneck Snow Conditions" part of the snow report. In addition to checking the Brunico/Bruneck snow report we recommend that you check the snow forecasts found in the menu at the top of the page along with our ski resort guide.