← Back to map

Zermatt

Valais, Switzerland

1,620–3,883 m · 2,263 m vertical · Official site

Current base depth

Modelled natural snowpack

Mid-mountain

0 cm

No snow base
  • Summit3,883 m0 cmNo snow base
  • Mid2,752 m0 cmNo snow base
  • Base1,620 m0 cmNo snow base

Snowfall forecast

Summit

3,883 m
24 h
0 cm
7 days
9 cm
14 days
11 cm

Models range, 7 days: 1–13 cm

Mid

2,752 m
24 h
0 cm
7 days
0 cm
14 days
<1 cm

Models range, 7 days: 0–0 cm

Base

1,620 m
24 h
0 cm
7 days
0 cm
14 days
0 cm

Models range, 7 days: 0–0 cm

Updated 30 Sept, 06:47 CEST. Consensus of ECMWF IFS, NOAA GFS/HRRR, DWD ICON, Canada GEM.

This season vs a typical season

Modelled natural snowpack
SepOctOctNovDecJanFebMarAprMay
This season, mid-mountain Typical season
Summit
16 cm
Mid
0 cm
Base
0 cm

Season snowfall to date

How this is estimated

Snow depth is modelled by replaying this season's weather hour by hour — snowfall, melt, sunshine and settling — then checked against government snow stations. The typical line is the same model averaged over recent seasons, so the comparison is like-for-like. Resorts report depth on packed, groomed pistes, so their figure is usually lower, especially on high, wind-exposed summits.

Day by day

Freezing level and temperatures are for the summit.

DaySummitMidBaseFreezing lvl
Temp
Today30 Sept———3,660 m-5° / 2°C
Thu1 Oct3 cm——3,480 m-4° / 0°C
Fri2 Oct2 cm——3,400 m-6° / -1°C
Sat3 Oct———3,400 m-7° / 0°C
Sun4 Oct———3,400 m-8° / 0°C
Mon5 Oct———3,410 m-6° / 0°C
Tue6 Oct———3,370 m-6° / 0°C
Wed7 Oct———3,290 m-7° / -1°C
Thu8 Oct———3,240 m-8° / -1°C
Fri9 Oct<1 cm——3,270 m-11° / -2°C
Sat10 Oct———3,610 m-8° / 1°C
Sun11 Oct———3,200 m-10° / -2°C
Mon12 Oct———2,570 m-12° / -7°C
Tue13 Oct———2,440 m-12° / -6°C

Days 8–14 are an extended outlook: good for spotting a storm cycle, not for exact totals.

Plan a trip to Zermatt

Partner links

Everything you need to book, in one place.

Nearby resorts

Summit snowfall, next 7 days

How this forecast works

Snow Maps blends four global weather models and works out the rain/snow line hour by hour, then calculates snowfall separately at the base (1620 m), mid-mountain (2752 m) and summit (3883 m) of Zermatt. Colder, higher terrain gets a lighter, deeper snow ratio. The range shows how far the individual models disagree: a wide range means low confidence.