Illustration of Kicking Horse in winter

Canada · British Columbia

Kicking Horse live cams.

Kicking Horse live cams: seven streams from Eagle's Eye, Terminator Peak, Crystal Bowl, the snow plot and the base, with current Golden BC weather.

Kicking Horse has 7 live streams on this page and 1 link to official camera pages, published by Kicking Horse Mountain Resort.

Camera 1 of 7

Kicking Horse - Snow plot

The snow stakes at 2,060 metres, for overnight and storm snow totals. Kicking Horse Mountain Resort

7 cameras at Kicking Horse

Plan your ski day

Kicking Horse at a glance

What the mountain is best for, when the season runs and what to look for on the cameras. Confirm lifts, snow and roads with the official report before you go.

Best for
Steep chutes and bowls, big vertical and the Eagle's Eye summit gondola
Typical season
Early December to mid-April
Watch for
Wind and cloud on the summit ridge, new snow on the plot, flat light in the bowls and valley cloud over Golden
Location
British Columbia, Canada
Coordinates
51.2982, -117.0499
Cameras
7 views (7 live on this page)
Published by
Kicking Horse Mountain Resort
Official site
kickinghorseresort.com
Listings last reviewed

Kicking Horse webcams: what each camera shows

  1. Kicking Horse - Snow plot

    The snow stakes at 2,060 metres, for overnight and storm snow totals.

    Live video on this page · Kicking Horse Mountain Resort · View at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort

  2. Kicking Horse - Eagle's Eye

    The summit lodge at the top of the gondola at 2,345 metres, for cloud and wind on the ridge.

    Live video on this page · Kicking Horse Mountain Resort · View at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort

  3. Kicking Horse - Stairway to Heaven

    A camera high on the ridge at 2,420 metres, for visibility and snow on the upper mountain.

    Live video on this page · Kicking Horse Mountain Resort · View at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort

  4. Kicking Horse - Terminator Peak

    Terminator Peak at about 2,400 metres, for cloud and wind on the steepest alpine terrain.

    Live video on this page · Kicking Horse Mountain Resort · View at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort

  5. Kicking Horse - Crystal Bowl

    A view into Crystal Bowl, for snow cover and light in one of the open alpine bowls.

    Live video on this page · Kicking Horse Mountain Resort · View at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort

  6. Kicking Horse - Catamount Chair

    The Catamount Chair on the lower mountain, for snow on the runs near the base.

    Live video on this page · Kicking Horse Mountain Resort · View at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort

  7. Kicking Horse - Base Plaza

    The base plaza and village at 1,260 metres, for snowfall and activity at the gondola.

    Live video on this page · Kicking Horse Mountain Resort · View at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort

  8. Kicking Horse - Mountain cams page

    The resort's own page with all of its mountain cams in one place.

    Opens on the publisher's site · Kicking Horse Mountain Resort · View at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort

About Kicking Horse

Kicking Horse sits in the Purcell Mountains above Golden, British Columbia, with a gondola rising from the base plaza to Eagle's Eye on the summit ridge. The upper mountain is a line of open bowls and steep chutes, while the lower runs are sheltered by forest, so the ridge can be in cloud and wind while the base stays calm. These Kicking Horse live cams let you check the ridge, the bowls and the base before you ride up.

Which Kicking Horse webcam to check first

Start with the snow plot at 2,060 metres for overnight snow, then Eagle's Eye and Stairway to Heaven for cloud and wind on the ridge. Terminator Peak and Crystal Bowl show the high alpine terrain, Catamount Chair shows the lower mountain and Base Plaza shows the village.

Before you go to Kicking Horse

Check the Kicking Horse snow report for open lifts and runs, and DriveBC for the Trans-Canada Highway through Rogers Pass and Kicking Horse Canyon before you drive. Wind can hold the gondola even on clear days.

A note on safety

Webcams and modelled weather can be delayed, incomplete or offline. A camera can't tell you whether a lift, piste, road or off-piste route is open or safe.