Check the live cameras and see what the slopes look like today. Snow, weather, visibility, floodlit pistes – you'll know at a glance.
Fancy a quick training session, a family outing, or some evening runs?
What's it to be today – skis or board? Our instructors are ready.
View from the camera mounted at the STOK Ski and Snowboard School on Kotelnica in Białka Tatrzańska.
The largest area in Białka Tatrzańska. Perfectly groomed pistes in the morning, brilliant night skiing in the evening.
Family-friendly pistes and safe conditions. Perfect for first turns and relaxed cruising till late.
*Images may be slightly delayed; conditions change throughout the day.
A cracking day on the mountain. Sun cream and sunglasses – work on your tan and grab some photos with the Tatras in the backdrop.
Are the snow cannons on? That's the best sign – the snow cover is thickening and conditions improving by the hour.
Beautifully groomed pistes, perfect for first turns and lessons. Pure joy from the off.
Often quieter, brilliant lighting and our Happy Hours. Riding after dark has a special atmosphere – try it and you won't forget it.
The right clothes gives comfort and freedom. There's no bad weather – only the wrong clothes.
Layer up, pack spare gloves and a small snack. Well-dressed kids ski longer and love every minute.
During lessons you have priority access to ski lifts – Kotelnica without the queues.
On site we sort everything: lessons, lift pass and kit.
Book a lesson – we'll sort the rest.
Cameras let you see live what the slope looks like right now: how busy it is, visibility, snow coverage, how lifts are running. It's a quick check of current conditions before you head out or during the day.
It's almost "live". Most cameras refresh every few minutes. A slight delay is normal due to refresh cycles, internet connections and server load.
Most common reasons:
Typically several to a dozen times per hour – more often in daylight, less at night (when there's little to see anyway). Exact frequency varies between cameras.
Cameras show what's visible from the given spot: snow coverage, how busy it is, piste-basher tracks, visibility. You won't see the whole mountain or all runs.
Yes, where the frame covers lower stations or queue areas, you can roughly see how many people are waiting for a lift. Just remember things can change from minute to minute (especially mornings and after lunch).
A camera shows what's happening right now; a forecast shows what's expected in the coming hours. Mountain weather can change quickly, so don't discard a forecast for a camera view – use both together.
Yes – they then show things like bike trails, valley views, summer weather. It's a lovely way to have a peek at the mountains year-round.
