Live Street Cameras by Country

Every camera in the directory is published openly by its operator — transport agencies, cities, resorts, and businesses. WorldEye collects the public feeds into one index and plots them on the map; it does not operate its own camera network.

It reflects what is published openly. Countries whose transport agencies publish dense highway camera networks (the US, Japan, Canada) dominate the counts; countries without open camera programs have whatever their cities and businesses publish.

Countries with a substantial network do — their pages carry the complete live grid for that country, every camera grouped by area with search and filters. The smallest networks (fewer than 25 cameras across fewer than 3 areas) are gathered onto their regional hub page instead, with every feed listed there, so no country page is a near-empty shell.

The index is rebuilt from the live camera catalogue — the 'last updated' date above shows the latest build. New public feeds are picked up as their operators publish them, and dead feeds drop out.

Yes — every card on a country page is the camera's actual live feed: snapshots refresh about every 15 seconds and streams play in the card. Individual cameras can go offline for maintenance or be replaced by their operators, so a specific feed may occasionally be dark — it then shows as unavailable rather than playing a recording.

Yes — browsing the directory is always free, with no account. Watching on the globe follows a simple ladder: your first 5 camera opens on any device are free, add your email for 5 more (10 in total), and a verified free account reaches the same 10. Paid plans remove the camera-open limit entirely.