Webcam Cesana Torinese Ski Resort
The ski resort Cesana Torinese is located in the Italian region Piemonte.
Season: end of November - end of April.
Located at an altitude of 1350 meters in the center of Vialattea, the small village of Cesana is well connected to all the other ski areas. The area of Montiluna and the village of Sancicario provide the tourist with miles of slopes and great trails that wind through larch and spruce forests.
The exclusive location, strategically located in the heart of the Alps of the Upper Susa Valley, Cesana Torinese, about 90 km from Turin and 10 km from the border with France, thus representing one of the access points to the Vialattea area.
Its origins date back to the high Middle Ages. Cesana Torine was one of the venues of the Winter Olympics in Turin in 2006.
Sancicario Borgo, a typical alpine village surrounded by uncontaminated forests, and Sancicario Alto, with its complete tourist offer and the site of the Super Giant and Ski Downhill competitions for women during the Olympic Games of 2006, make it an ideal destination for ski holidays.
The ski slopes are accessible after passing the village, in La Comba, on the road to Sestriere, From here the gondola to San Sicario begins on the left side, while the chairlift goes to the right slope, Three modern quad chairlifts lead to Colle Bercia, where you can descend to Claviere, This is the Monti della Luna ski area, which extends over 110 km of slopes in the two villages of Claviere and Cesana, In the Cesana ski area skiers will find different slopes: 16 red, 9 black and 11 blue alpine ski slopes. The Olympic slope of Pariol Cesana hosted the bobsleigh, luge and skeleton competitions at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin and continues to host the European Cup, the Italian Championships and the World Championships, Those looking for excitement in spring and summer can walk on the Tibetan Bridge, suspended in a void 468 meters, 30 meters above the ground, in a canyon at the confluence of the Rio Gimone and the Little Dora, near the San Gervasio Gorge, see also Via Lattea, Sestriere, Sauze d'Oul, Sancicario, Clavier, Montgenevre.