Arizona 511 Cameras — Live Road Cameras & Map
All Arizona 511 cameras — interactive statewide map
About this map
This map gathers more than 640 live road cameras from the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) into one fast, searchable view, pulled straight from the state's official AZ511 system at az511.gov. From haboobs rolling across I-10 between Phoenix and Tucson to surprise snow on the I-17 climb to Flagstaff, Arizona throws a wider range of driving hazards at travelers than most people expect, and these cameras let you see the road before you commit to it.
Coverage follows the corridors that matter. Across the Phoenix metro, that means I-10 (the Papago and Maricopa freeways) and the I-10 Deck Park Tunnel downtown, I-17 (the Black Canyon Freeway), US-60 (the Superstition Freeway), Loop 101 (Agua Fria, Pima, and Price), Loop 202 (Red Mountain, Santan, and South Mountain), Loop 303, and SR-51 (the Piestewa Freeway) through Mesa, Scottsdale, Tempe, Chandler, and Glendale. Statewide, the cameras reach I-10 and I-19 through Tucson toward the Nogales border, I-17 and I-40 in the high country around Flagstaff and Williams, US-93 over the Hoover Dam bypass toward Las Vegas, I-40 west through Kingman, and I-8 from Yuma to Casa Grande.
Use the area presets to jump straight to your region, search for a specific highway or town, save your most-checked cameras as favorites, and view nearby weather alongside each camera. Because Arizona has few on-road weather sensors outside the northern high country, the weather shown is pulled from the nearest National Weather Service airport station, so treat it as the nearest airport's conditions alongside each camera rather than a reading off the pavement itself. These are refreshing still images, not live video, so reload a camera for its latest frame.
Arizona regions covered
Tap an area chip on the map to jump straight to any of these regions.
Statewide
A bird's-eye view of every ADOT camera across Arizona, spanning the Phoenix metro freeways, I-10 and I-19 through Tucson, the I-17 and I-40 high country around Flagstaff, US-93 toward the Hoover Dam bypass, and I-8 through Yuma. The best at-a-glance read before any long cross-state drive.
Phoenix Metro
Dense coverage of the Valley of the Sun freeways — I-10 (Papago and Maricopa) and the Deck Park Tunnel downtown, I-17 (Black Canyon), US-60 (Superstition), Loop 101 (Agua Fria/Pima/Price), Loop 202 (Red Mountain/Santan/South Mountain), Loop 303, and SR-51 (Piestewa) through Mesa, Scottsdale, Tempe, Chandler, and Glendale. Ideal for timing rush hour and spotting incidents before you pick a route.
Tucson & I-19
Cameras along I-10 through Tucson and SR-210 (the Barraza-Aviation Parkway), plus I-19 running south through Green Valley and Rio Rico to Nogales and the Mexico border. Useful for watching the I-10/I-19 interchange and the dust-prone approaches northwest toward Picacho Peak.
Flagstaff & the High Country
Cameras on I-17 climbing to roughly 7,000-foot Flagstaff, I-40 through Flagstaff and Williams, and the routes toward Sedona, Camp Verde, and Munds Park. This is real winter country — snow, ice, and rolling closures are common, and conditions at the top can differ sharply from the desert below.
Northwest & US-93
Cameras around Kingman, I-40 west toward Topock and the California line near Needles, historic Route 66, and US-93 north over the Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge (the Hoover Dam bypass) toward Las Vegas, plus approaches to Bullhead City and Lake Havasu. Open, wind-exposed desert with high-bridge crossings.
Yuma & I-8
Cameras along I-8 from the California line through Yuma across the Sonoran Desert to Gila Bend and Casa Grande, where it meets I-10, plus Quartzsite on I-10. Long, remote, services-scarce stretches where extreme summer heat and blowing dust are the headline hazards.
Tips for using Arizona road cameras
- Before driving up I-17 to Flagstaff in winter, check the cameras on the climb first — the road gains nearly 6,000 feet from the desert to roughly 7,000-foot Flagstaff, and snow or ice up top often catches desert drivers completely off guard.
- On I-10 between Phoenix and Tucson, especially the Picacho Peak stretch, watch the cameras for blowing dust. If a dust storm or haboob hits, follow ADOT's 'Pull Aside, Stay Alive' guidance: exit the highway if you can, or pull fully off the road, stop, turn off your lights, and take your foot off the brake.
- In monsoon season (roughly June through September), use the cameras to gauge flash flooding at washes and dips, and never drive into a flooded crossing — just a foot of moving water can carry off a car.
- The weather shown comes from the nearest National Weather Service airport station, not an on-road sensor, so use it as a general guide for temperature and wind rather than an exact read of the pavement, especially in the high country where conditions change fast.
- Save your regular cameras as favorites — your Loop 101 commute, the I-17 climb, or your stretch of I-8 — so they load with one tap next time.
- Cameras are a great real-time gut check, but confirm official closures, restrictions, and high-country snow status with ADOT at az511.gov or by dialing 511 in Arizona before you travel.
Live road cameras in other regions
The same fast camera map for the other states and provinces we cover.
Arizona road camera guides
In-depth guides to the highways, passes and destinations we cover here.