Los Angeles Traffic Camera Wall
A live wall of up to 48 Los Angeles highway cameras across 8 highways, refreshed every minute. As of 1:17 AM PST, no highway has a major incident or full closure. Crash data is currently unavailable for Los Angeles. Updated
Crash data is currently unavailable for Los Angeles. Highway colors and incidents show closures and road work only, so a green highway may still have a crash.
- I-405
- I-5
- US 101
- I-10
- I-110
- I-710
- I-210
- CA-91
- I-405
- I-5
- US 101
- I-10
- I-110
- I-710
- I-210
- CA-91
- I-405
- I-5
- US 101
- I-10
- I-110
- I-710
- I-210
- CA-91
Traffic alerts by email
A closure or serious crash on your highway or commute. Free for one.
Questions about the LA camera wall
How many LA traffic cameras can I watch at once?
Up to 48. Choose 12, 24 or 48 cameras; they are spread evenly across 8 highways so every part of Los Angeles is covered.
How often does the LA camera wall refresh?
Every minute, while the page is open and visible. Cameras marked LIVE play real-time video when you tap them.
Which highways are on the LA camera wall?
I-405 San Diego Freeway, I-5 Golden State & Santa Ana Freeways, US 101 Hollywood & Ventura Freeways, I-10 Santa Monica & San Bernardino Freeways, I-110 Harbor & Pasadena Freeways, I-710 Long Beach Freeway, I-210 Foothill Freeway and CA-91 Artesia & Riverside Freeways.
What do the green, amber and red highway colors mean?
Green means no incidents, only minor ones, or only work zones. Amber means a crash or other incident slowing traffic, or work closing a travel lane right now (planned roadwork outside its scheduled hours does not count). A ramp or shoulder closure, minor work, and months-long project notices are listed as work zones but leave the highway green. Red means a severe or critical incident, such as a crash blocking lanes, or a road closed in one direction (labeled Closed). Colors update every two minutes from transportation department incident feeds. Grey means no status: the data did not load, or the incident feed has not reported for over an hour, so no highway is shown green without data.
Images from Caltrans. See every camera in driving order on the Los Angeles traffic page.
- Camera images and lane closures from the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans). Caltrans
