Colorado CDOT Cameras — Live Road Cameras & Map
All Colorado CDOT cameras — interactive statewide map
Colorado mountain passes & corridors
Live chain-control status and drive-ordered cameras for the passes people actually check before committing.
Browse Colorado by region
Dedicated live-camera maps for each region — smaller, faster, and focused on the roads you care about.
About this map
This map brings together the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) live road cameras into one fast, searchable view, pulled straight from the state's official COtrip system. Colorado driving is defined by the mountains — ski-season traffic and traction-law closures on I‑70, summer thunderstorms and rockslides in Glenwood Canyon, and high passes that ice over long after the Front Range has dried out. The smartest way to know what the road is doing is to look at it before you go.
Coverage spans the corridors that matter most. The I‑70 mountain corridor runs west from Denver over Floyd Hill, past Georgetown and the Eisenhower–Johnson Tunnel (the highest point on the entire Interstate system at 11,158 feet), over Vail Pass, and through Glenwood Canyon to Grand Junction and the Utah line. I‑25 carries the Front Range from Fort Collins through Denver to Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad. Around Denver you'll find the I‑25/I‑70 "Mousetrap," I‑225, I‑270, C‑470/E‑470 and US‑36. Beyond the interstates, the cameras reach the great mountain passes — Wolf Creek (US‑160), Monarch (US‑50), Berthoud and Rabbit Ears (US‑40), and the Million Dollar Highway (US‑550).
Use the area presets to jump to a region, search for a highway or town, save the cameras you check most as favorites, and see nearby road‑weather stations alongside each feed. When I‑70 backs up for miles or a pass sits right at freezing, a quick camera check is the difference between rolling and waiting it out.
Colorado regions covered
Tap an area chip on the map to jump straight to any of these regions.
Statewide
Every CDOT camera across Colorado in one view — the full I‑70 mountain corridor, I‑25 down the Front Range, the Western Slope, and the high passes between. The best at-a-glance read before any mountain drive.
Denver Metro
Dense coverage of the metro freeways — I‑25 and I‑70 through the "Mousetrap," I‑225, I‑270, the C‑470/E‑470 beltways, US‑36 to Boulder and US‑6. Ideal for timing rush hour and spotting incidents before you commit to a route.
I-70 Mountains
The state's signature corridor: Floyd Hill, Georgetown, the Eisenhower–Johnson Tunnel, Loveland Pass (US‑6), Vail Pass and Glenwood Canyon. Ski traffic, traction and chain laws, rockslides and avalanche closures all converge here — check the summits before you climb.
Colorado Springs
Cameras along I‑25 through the Springs and US‑24 toward Woodland Park and the mountains, plus the Monument Hill grade where winter storms routinely snarl the Denver–Springs commute.
Fort Collins / North
I‑25 cameras through Fort Collins, Loveland and Greeley, plus US‑34 and US‑287 — the northern Front Range, prone to ground blizzards and blowing snow out on the plains.
Pueblo / South
I‑25 south through Pueblo, Walsenburg and Trinidad to Raton Pass at the New Mexico line, plus US‑50 east and US‑160 over La Veta Pass — high, open country that ices fast in winter.
Grand Junction / West
Western Slope cameras on I‑70 through Grand Junction, Fruita, Palisade and Rifle, plus US‑50 toward Montrose — the desert‑to‑mesa stretch where wind and the Utah‑bound freight run matter.
Durango / SW
Southwest Colorado's mountain routes — US‑550's Million Dollar Highway over Red Mountain Pass between Ouray, Silverton and Durango, and US‑160 over Wolf Creek Pass. Steep, scenic and avalanche‑prone in winter.
Tips for using Colorado road cameras
- On I‑70 west of Denver in winter, check the Floyd Hill, Eisenhower Tunnel and Vail Pass cameras first — CDOT posts traction-law and passenger-vehicle chain-law restrictions here, and the corridor closes for crashes and avalanche control.
- Glenwood Canyon (I‑70) can close in summer too — the Grizzly Creek burn scar sheds mud and rock in heavy rain. Scan the canyon cameras before committing, since the detour is long.
- Before any mountain pass — Wolf Creek, Monarch, Berthoud, Red Mountain — check the summit camera; conditions up top routinely differ from the town you're leaving.
- A wet-looking road near freezing usually means ice. Tap a camera's nearby weather station to pair the image with air and surface temperature before you go.
- Save your regular cameras as favorites — your Denver commute on I‑25, a ski-day stretch of I‑70, or a pass you cross often — so they load with one tap.
- Cameras are a great real-time gut check, but Colorado closes I‑70 and the passes quickly — always confirm closures, chain laws and restrictions with CDOT at COtrip (cotrip.org) or by dialing 511 in Colorado.
Live road cameras in other regions
The same fast camera map for the other states and provinces we cover.
Colorado road camera guides
In-depth guides to the highways, passes and destinations we cover here.