LIVE CAMERA NETWORK
South America Webcams — 89 Live Cameras
Brazil beaches, Andean towns and far-south views — the smallest regional network on WorldEye, live and free.
South America is the smallest regional camera network on WorldEye — 89 live cameras across 8 countries — and this page will not dress that up as anything bigger. What the network lacks in density it partly makes up for in range: Brazilian beaches and landmarks, Andean towns in Peru and Chile, Argentine coast and far-south views, and a Pacific strip in Ecuador.
Brazil is the largest cluster by a wide margin: 36 cameras, more than 40% of the regional total. Balneario Camboriu and Rio de Janeiro lead the Brazilian areas, with the Christ the Redeemer feed overlooking Rio as the standout landmark camera of the whole South American network.
The Andean countries form the second cluster. Peru holds 18 cameras — Lima leads its areas, with feeds scattered from the coast to Cusco — and Chile adds 12, stretched the length of the country from San Pedro de Atacama in the desert north to Punta Arenas at the far south.
Argentina's 11 cameras cover the Southern Cone side: Buenos Aires, coastal towns like Necochea and Monte Hermoso, and Ushuaia and Tolhuin at the end of the world in Tierra del Fuego. The southern feeds are weather cameras as much as anything — the far south performs for a lens.
The long tail is genuinely long: Ecuador's 8 cameras hug the Pacific coast around Santa Elena and Puerto Lopez, Bolivia has 2, and Venezuela and Uruguay have 1 each — Margarita Island and Punta del Este. Single feeds, honestly labeled, in a network that is still growing.
Every South American feed opens free on the WorldEye map — no account, no signup. It is a small, scenic-leaning network today: check a Brazilian beach before a trip, watch the Andes weather roll through, or take in Rio from Corcovado without leaving your desk.
Where the cameras are
Brazil — the largest cluster
Brazil's 36 cameras are over 40% of the regional network. Santa Catarina beaches like Central Beach, Estaleiro and Praia Brava cover the coast, while Rio's feeds include Christ the Redeemer and Manaus adds an Amazon counterpoint. Start here — it is the deepest part of the map.
Andean countries — Peru
Peru's 18 cameras run from Lima (5) down the coast through Paracas and Trujillo, with highland and gateway feeds at Cusco and Cajamarca. A mix of street views and town cameras that doubles as a weather check across very different altitudes.
Andean countries — Chile
Chile's 12 cameras stretch the length of a very long country: Algarrobo and San Antonio on the central coast, Valparaiso and Santiago, San Pedro de Atacama in the Atacama Desert, and Punta Arenas at the southern tip. Few networks cover this much latitude.
Southern Cone — Argentina
Argentina's 11 cameras mix city and coast: a Buenos Aires feed, Atlantic towns like Necochea, Claromeco and Monte Hermoso, and the far-south pair of Ushuaia and Tolhuin in Tierra del Fuego — the southernmost views in the index.
Ecuador and the small networks
Ecuador's 8 cameras sit on the Pacific around Santa Elena, Salinas, Playas and Puerto Lopez. Bolivia (2), Venezuela (1, Margarita Island) and Uruguay (1, Punta del Este) are single-window countries for now — small, and labeled as such.
Scenic and street mix
Unlike the highway-heavy networks elsewhere, South America's feeds lean scenic and street-level: beaches, landmarks, town views and resort shores alongside city streets. The best use is looking before you go — surf, weather and the feel of a place, live.
How to watch South American cameras
- 1Open the free WorldEye map — no account or download needed.
- 2Zoom to South America and look for camera markers along the Brazilian coast, in the Andes, and down the Argentine coast.
- 3Tap a marker to open that camera's live feed.
- 4Start with Brazil for depth — 36 feeds — then work down the Andes through Peru (18) and Chile (12).
- 5Check beach feeds in the morning for the day's surf and weather, and the far-south feeds any time for Tierra del Fuego conditions.
- 6Remember the continent spans several time zones and both seasons at once — summer in the far south is short, and the Atacama barely has weather at all.