SNOWREPORT METEOCAM

Worldwide Ski Resort Forecasts

GFS, ECMWF & ICON weather models Up to 16-day outlook
Mountain weather expertise since 1996
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Colour guide Temperature · Wind · Rain · Snow
Temperature °C< −10 / −10 / 0 / 10 / 20 / 30+
Wind km/h< 10 / 10 / 29 / 50 / 75+
Rain mm< 1 / 1 / 3 / 10 / 20+
Snow cm< 1 / 1 / 5 / 10 / 20+

Each colour starts at the value shown. Wind colours match across all three units. Dry cells stay neutral. Colours describe the displayed values, not official weather warnings.

Grindelwald-Wengen and the Jungfrau - base · 1062 m

Wengen — Lauberhorn slalom course in 2011. Photo: E*ok. Archive image; resized.
Wengen — Lauberhorn slalom course in 2011. Photo: E*ok. Archive image; resized. Source · CC BY-SA 3.0

Grindelwald-Wengen covers the Kleine Scheidegg and Männlichen sectors, with the Lauberhorn slopes forming part of its identity. The wider Jungfrau Ski Region also includes Grindelwald-First and Mürren-Schilthorn. These names describe distinct ski areas: a regional pass or a regional piste total should not be read as one uninterrupted ski route.

For orientation, begin with the part of the official map that matches your departure point. A day around Kleine Scheidegg is a different plan from one at First or Mürren. Railways and mountain lifts are part of the area’s transport network, so the return journey deserves the same attention as the first ascent.

The forecast on this page starts at 1,062 m. It is a lower reference for this broad mountain destination, not a prediction for the surrounding summits. Compare weather at your chosen skiing height and at the lower return point. A temperature rise can change the precipitation type between those levels. The public forecast cannot determine the condition or opening of an individual piste; use the regional live report for that detail.

Official sources: Jungfrau Ski Region · Grindelwald-Wengen. Reviewed 18 October 2026.