See the actual road before you drive it. Live WSDOT highway cameras across Washington on one map, each tagged with its route and mile marker. Free, no account — tap any camera for the latest image.
Washington State DOT runs one of the most-watched camera networks in the country, from the Seattle–Tacoma freeways to the mountain passes and the Washington State Ferries terminals.
The big ones are I-5 through the Seattle metro, I-90 over Snoqualmie Pass, US-2 over Stevens Pass, and the ferry-terminal cameras on Puget Sound.
Every camera on this map comes straight from WSDOT and is tagged with the route and mile marker where the DOT provides it, so you can tell exactly which stretch of road you're looking at. Tap a camera dot to open its latest image; tap the image to see it full-size.
Right here — the map above shows live WSDOT highway cameras across Washington, each tagged with its route and mile marker so you know which stretch you're seeing. For cameras beyond Washington, see every highway camera in 25 states.
Yes. WSDOT publishes its traffic cameras publicly, and MileCheck puts them on one map for free — no account, no sign-up. To have the nearest camera follow you as you drive, the MileCheck app does it hands-free on CarPlay and Android Auto.
The big ones are I-5 through the Seattle metro, I-90 over Snoqualmie Pass, US-2 over Stevens Pass, and the ferry-terminal cameras on Puget Sound.
Most WSDOT cameras refresh every minute or two, straight from the DOT. Open the app image full-size by tapping it on the map above. Weather, snow, and traffic can all change between refreshes, so always drive to the conditions you actually see.
MileCheck shows the nearest camera and your exact mile marker in real time as you drive Washington's highways, plus live DOT alerts on your route. Free to start, works offline, runs on CarPlay and Android Auto.
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