Florida FDOT Cameras — Live Road Cameras & Map
All Florida FDOT cameras — interactive statewide map
About this map
Florida runs the largest single road-camera network on this site: roughly 4,881 live cameras from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), published through the FL511 traveler-information system and fed by FDOT's SunGuide traffic-management software. Coverage spans all seven FDOT districts, from the Panhandle to the Keys, but it is densest where the traffic is worst: the Miami, Orlando, Tampa Bay and Jacksonville metros, where freeways, tolled expressways and major bridges all crowd together. This guide explains where those cameras are, which corridors matter most, and how to read them before you drive.
You can jump straight to the live map on our Florida FDOT cameras page, or browse every state we cover from the road cameras hub. The presets group the network the way Florida drivers actually think about it: the South Florida tangle of I-95, I-75, I-595, the Palmetto (SR-826) and Dolphin (SR-836) expressways and Florida's Turnpike around the Golden Glades; the Orlando spine of I-4 with the SR-408, SR-417 and SR-528 BeachLine expressways; the Tampa Bay bridges and the I-275/I-4/I-75 web; Jacksonville's I-95/I-10/I-295 beltway and its St. Johns River crossings; Southwest Florida's I-75 run across Alligator Alley; and the long I-10 Panhandle haul through Pensacola, Tallahassee and Panama City.
One honest note up front: these are refreshing still images, not live video, and FDOT's cameras carry no roadside weather or pavement sensors. To give you context we show the nearest airport's conditions alongside each camera, drawn from the closest National Weather Service station. That gives you air temperature, wind and humidity near the camera, but it is an airport reading that can be several miles away, not a measurement of the road surface itself. In a state defined by sudden downpours, dense fog on I-4 and Alligator Alley, and hurricane season, the live picture is still your best signal: you can see rain, standing water, fog, and backed-up traffic with your own eyes. For official closures, evacuation orders and incident details, always pair the cameras with FL511.
Florida regions covered
Tap an area chip on the map to jump straight to any of these regions.
Statewide
The full FDOT network at once, all seven districts and roughly 4,881 cameras, from the Florida Keys to the Alabama and Georgia lines. Use this view to trace a long haul end to end: I-95 down the Atlantic coast, I-75 from the Georgia line through Tampa and across Alligator Alley to Miami, I-4 across the center, and I-10 the full width of the Panhandle. It is the right starting point for a snowbird drive or a cross-state trip before you zoom into a specific metro.
Miami & South Florida
The densest, most complex coverage in the state, spanning Miami-Dade, Broward (Fort Lauderdale) and Palm Beach. Cameras blanket I-95, I-75, I-595 across Broward, the SR-826 Palmetto and SR-836 Dolphin expressways, and Florida's Turnpike, all converging at the massive Golden Glades Interchange where six roadways meet. Use it to time the relentless commuter crush, scan for crashes before you commit to a route, and watch evacuation traffic on the Turnpike during hurricane season.
Orlando & Central Florida
Built around I-4, the central spine that carries theme-park tourists and commuters between Tampa and Daytona straight through downtown Orlando. Cameras also cover the tolled expressways that relieve it: SR-408 (the East-West Expressway through downtown), SR-417 (the GreeneWay eastern beltway), and SR-528 (the BeachLine toward the airport and Cape Canaveral), plus Florida's Turnpike and the Disney and Kissimmee resort corridors. This is the place to gauge tourist congestion and the dense fog that I-4 is known for.
Tampa Bay
Cameras across the bay-area freeway web and its signature water crossings: I-275 through Tampa and St. Petersburg over the Howard Frankland Bridge, the towering Sunshine Skyway over the bay mouth, plus I-4, I-75, and the tolled Selmon (Crosstown) and Veterans expressways. Watch the bridges for wind restrictions, which kick in around 40 to 45 mph and can close the Skyway outright, and the I-4/I-275 downtown interchange for chronic backups.
Jacksonville & Northeast
Northeast Florida's hub, where I-95 (the coast), I-10 (the western run toward Tallahassee), and the I-295 beltway all meet around the St. Johns River. Cameras cover the river crossings, including the cable-stayed Dames Point Bridge on the I-295 East Beltway and the long Buckman Bridge on the West Beltway, plus the downtown interchanges and the I-95 corridor north toward the Georgia line and St. Augustine.
Southwest Florida
Fort Myers and Naples on the Gulf side, anchored by I-75 as it bends east across Alligator Alley, the 80-mile Everglades crossing famous for its darkness, dense fog, and panther and alligator wildlife fencing. Cameras also follow US-41 (the Tamiami Trail) along the coast and through the Everglades. This is a primary hurricane-evacuation route for Southwest Florida, so the I-75 cameras are worth a scan whenever a storm threatens the Gulf Coast.
The Panhandle
The long western reach of the state, from Pensacola and Panama City east to Tallahassee. Coverage centers on I-10, the cross-Panhandle interstate, plus US-98 along the Gulf beaches and US-90 through the smaller inland towns. This stretch sits in hurricane alley and uses contraflow and emergency-shoulder-use plans on I-10 during major evacuations, so the cameras here help you judge outbound traffic and storm conditions before you join the route.
Tips for using Florida road cameras
- Treat sudden rain and congestion as Florida's main hazards, not winter. Afternoon thunderstorms can drop visibility to near zero in minutes, and metro freeways like I-95, I-4 and the Palmetto back up daily; a quick camera check tells you whether to leave now, wait it out, or reroute onto a parallel expressway.
- Watch I-4 and Alligator Alley for fog. Both are notorious for dense, fast-forming fog, especially on cool, damp mornings; the live image is your best warning before you drive into a wall of it. I-4 is also among the deadliest interstates in the country, so a look before you go is worth it.
- Check the Tampa Bay bridges for wind during storms. The Sunshine Skyway, Howard Frankland and Gandy bridges close when sustained winds reach roughly 40 to 45 mph, so scan those cameras before committing to a crossing in a tropical system or strong front.
- During hurricane season, watch I-75, Florida's Turnpike and I-10 for evacuation traffic. Florida uses contraflow and emergency-shoulder-use plans on these routes during major evacuations; the cameras show you how heavy the outbound flow is before you join it. Always follow official FL511 and emergency-management guidance.
- Remember the weather reading comes from the nearest airport, not the road. Use it for a general sense of temperature, wind and rain near a camera, but trust your eyes on the still image for what the pavement actually looks like, since these cameras have no on-road sensors.
- Star the cameras you check every day. Saving your commute on I-95, I-4 or the Selmon Expressway puts your regular stretch one tap away every morning instead of hunting for it among nearly 4,900 feeds.
Live road cameras in other regions
The same fast camera map for the other states and provinces we cover.
Florida road camera guides
In-depth guides to the highways, passes and destinations we cover here.