Live DriveBC cameras and road events on Highway 99 from Horseshoe Bay through Squamish to Whistler and Pemberton.
Every camera in the feed within 40 miles. Tap one to load its latest frame. Park camera frames are large, about 1.5 MB each.
Road-surface and pass reports within 40 miles, as DriveBC posts them, plus weather alerts.
Closures, crashes and hazards within 40 miles, from DriveBC. Full closures are marked in red.
Work zones and lane restrictions within 40 miles.
Active fires within 40 miles, from the national NIFC feed, nearest first. Prescribed burns are marked.
Highway 99 is the only road between Vancouver and Whistler. A crash or rockfall can close it with no detour. Here is what applies.
BC requires winter tires (M+S or the mountain snowflake) or chains on Highway 99 north of Horseshoe Bay from October 1. Signs on the highway mark the zone and the end date.
Closures come from crashes, rockfall and slides along Howe Sound. There is no alternate road between Squamish and Whistler, so a closure means waiting. Ski weekends bring heavy northbound traffic Saturday morning and southbound Sunday afternoon.
Cross at Blaine (Peace Arch or Pacific Highway), drive through Vancouver to Horseshoe Bay, then north on Highway 99. Border wait times are on the border page.
Closures and incidents on Highway 99 show on the map above from DriveBC. Red markers are closures. See every BC camera on the BC cameras page.
Yes, from October 1. BC requires winter tires or chains on Highway 99 north of Horseshoe Bay.
About 120 km (75 mi), roughly two hours in good conditions.
No. Highway 99 is the only road. North of Pemberton it continues as the Duffey Lake Road to Lillooet.
MileCheck shows live DOT and DriveBC alerts and cameras on both sides of the border. Runs on CarPlay and Android Auto.
The Monthly Highway Report
Your state's reported closures, crashes and roadwork, once a month by email. See the September report. No spam.
Our pick for tight wheel-well clearance: Security Chain Company SZ143 Super Z6 cable tire chain on Amazon
Our pick for a winter emergency kit: Vetoos roadside emergency car kit on Amazon