Andalucía Traffic Cameras: 2,000+ Live Cams

Why Andalucía Traffic Monitoring Matters

Andalucía spans 87,000 square kilometers — larger than Portugal — with traffic patterns shaped by tourism, agriculture, and major port operations. The A-7 coastal highway carries between 65,000 and 100,000 vehicles daily during peak tourism seasons along the Costa del Sol, while the AP-4 toll motorway connects Seville with Cádiz through some of Spain's busiest commercial corridors.

The Dirección General de Tráfico (DGT) operates an extensive camera network across the region, providing coverage from the Portuguese border to Almería's arid coastline. These feeds become essential during summer when tourism traffic combines with local commuters, and in winter when Sierra Nevada snow conditions affect mountain passes.

TrafficVision aggregates all public DGT cameras into an interactive map where you can explore coverage by city, highway, or region. Filter cameras by location, save frequent routes between coastal resorts and inland cities, and access feeds 24/7 without creating an account.

Coverage Across Eight Provinces

Key Highway Corridors

The region's highway network connects eight provincial capitals with the coast, mountains, and neighboring regions. Understanding major routes helps you plan trips and monitor conditions before departure.

Mediterranean Corridor (A-7/AP-7)

The A-7 autovía and its toll parallel AP-7 run the entire Andalucían coastline from Almería through Málaga, Marbella, and Estepona to the Gibraltar frontier. Traffic volumes fluctuate dramatically with tourism seasons — summer weekends and holiday periods can double commute times through bottlenecks near resort towns.

TrafficVision's route builder lets you map your full coastal drive and see every camera between origin and destination. Save routes for repeat Costa del Sol trips and check conditions before heading to the beach.

Cross-Andalucía Route (A-92)

The A-92 autovía traverses the region from Seville through Granada to Almería, connecting the Atlantic watershed with the Mediterranean. This east-west corridor serves as the primary inland route, avoiding coastal congestion while linking all major cities.

Seville-Cádiz Toll Highway (AP-4)

The AP-4 toll motorway offers a faster alternative to the free A-4 between Seville and Cádiz, continuing south to Algeciras and Gibraltar. Commercial traffic heading to North Africa via ferry terminals uses this route heavily.

Portugal Connection (A-49)

The A-49 autovía links Seville with Huelva and continues to the Portuguese border at the Guadiana River. This corridor serves cross-border commerce and tourism between Andalucía and the Algarve.

Provincial Capital Coverage

Andalucía's eight provincial capitals each anchor regional transportation networks with urban ring roads, arterials, and intercity connections requiring distinct monitoring strategies.

Seville operates the SE-30 ring road encircling the historic center, with cameras tracking all major junctions, river crossings, and connections to A-4, AP-4, A-49, and A-92. Morning rush hour builds from 8:00-9:30 as commuters converge on the city center.

Málaga relies on the MA-20 bypass to manage coastal traffic, with cameras at every interchange serving the airport, port, and resort town feeders. Summer tourism traffic peaks mid-morning as visitors depart accommodations and mid-afternoon during beach exodus.

Granada uses the GR-30 ring road to divert through-traffic around the historic center and Alhambra district. Cameras monitor key junctions along A-44 (Sierra Nevada access) and A-92 (Málaga-Almería corridor).

Córdoba, Cádiz, Almería, Jaén, and Huelva each maintain urban camera networks covering key bridges, historic center access points, and connections to regional highways. Coverage density scales with population and tourist visitation.

TrafficVision's interactive map lets you zoom into any city and explore camera placement across neighborhoods, ring roads, and approach routes. Filter by city name to see only local cameras, or search by street or highway number.

Tourism Traffic Patterns

Andalucía welcomed 14.47 million visitors to the Costa del Sol alone in recent years, transforming seasonal roads into year-round congestion zones. Traffic that was once limited to July and August now extends from Easter through October, with weekly cycles peaking Friday afternoons and Sunday evenings.

Costa del Sol Seasonal Peaks

The coastal corridor from Nerja to Sotogrande experiences its highest traffic volumes during summer months when international tourists combine with Spanish holidaymakers. Cameras along N-340 through Fuengirola, Marbella, and Estepona show bumper-to-bumper conditions on sunny weekends.

Sierra Nevada Winter Traffic

Winter brings ski tourism to Granada's mountain resorts, with A-44 cameras tracking snow chains enforcement zones and parking access to Pradollano. Weekend morning ascents and afternoon descents create predictable congestion patterns.

Holy Week Movements

Semana Santa processions in Seville, Málaga, and Granada attract massive crowds, closing city center streets and diverting traffic to ring roads. Camera coverage of alternate routes becomes essential for navigating detours.

Weather and Road Conditions

Andalucía's geographic diversity creates varied weather impacts on driving conditions, from coastal fog to mountain snow and inland summer heat.

Coastal Fog Events

Mediterranean coastal sections experience early morning fog during autumn and winter, reducing visibility on A-7 and N-340. Cameras help identify fog banks before entering affected zones, allowing route adjustments or departure delays.

Mountain Pass Snow

Sierra Nevada, Sierra de Cazorla, and other ranges receive winter snow that temporarily closes passes or requires chains. Cameras at elevation show real-time conditions — look for white coverage and chain-equipped vehicles to verify requirements.

Summer Heat Warnings

Inland temperatures exceeding 40°C (104°F) during July and August stress vehicles and drivers. Cameras along A-92 through Granada's Vega and Jaén's highlands help monitor traffic flow during extreme heat advisories.

Flash Flood Monitoring

Autumn storms can produce flash flooding in normally dry riverbeds crossing highways. Cameras near drainage channels and low-lying sections provide early warning of water accumulation on roadways.

Spain's overall road safety performance places it well below the EU average, with 29 road fatalities per million inhabitants compared to the EU average of 42. Real-time camera access supports safer driving by revealing current conditions before departure.

Port and Airport Access

Andalucía operates major ports in Algeciras (Spain's busiest by cargo volume), Málaga, Cádiz, Huelva, Almería, and Motril, with airports in Málaga, Seville, Jerez, Granada, and Almería. Cameras monitor access routes to these facilities, critical for time-sensitive ferry departures and flight connections.

Algeciras Port serves as Europe's primary gateway to North Africa, with ferries to Tangier and Ceuta. Cameras along AP-7 and local approach roads show queues forming during peak departure times.

Málaga-Costa del Sol Airport (Spain's fourth-busiest) generates heavy traffic on MA-20 and MA-21 access routes. Summer charter operations and low-cost carrier schedules create predictable morning and evening surges.

Port of Seville along the Guadalquivir River handles commercial shipping, with truck traffic monitored on SE-30 and A-4 connections.

How TrafficVision Aggregates DGT Feeds

The DGT operates the national camera network across all Spanish autonomous communities except Catalonia and the Basque Country. TrafficVision pulls these public feeds into a unified interface where you can:

• Filter by region — Show only Andalucían cameras, or drill down to a specific province or city
• Search by route — Find cameras along your planned highway or street
• Switch between map and grid views — Explore geographically or browse a sortable list
• Build multi-camera routes — Plan drives and see every camera along the path
• Access feeds on any device — No app required, works on desktop and mobile browsers

All 2,000+ Andalucían cameras integrate with 135,000+ cameras from 600+ sources across 130 countries. Monitor conditions locally, then explore feeds from your destination region before starting long trips.

Multi-Province Road Trips

Andalucía's size makes multi-day road trips common, with routes connecting coast, mountains, cities, and rural areas. Camera coverage along these corridors helps you monitor conditions across provincial boundaries.

Seville to Granada via Córdoba

The A-4 and A-92 route through three provincial capitals covers 250 kilometers of autovía with dozens of cameras. Check conditions in Seville's SE-30, Córdoba's urban ring, and Granada's GR-30 before departure.

Coastal Circuit

A full Costa del Sol drive from Nerja (Málaga) to Tarifa (Cádiz) spans 250 kilometers on A-7 and N-340, passing through resort towns and port cities. Cameras at every major intersection help you anticipate traffic before committing to coastal or inland alternate routes.

Pilgrimage Routes

Camino de Santiago southern variants pass through Seville and converge in western Andalucía before entering Extremadura. Support vehicles and logistics crews use cameras to monitor conditions along pilgrim routes.

Freight and Commercial Corridors

Andalucía's agricultural exports (olives, citrus, greenhouse vegetables) and port operations generate heavy truck traffic on specific corridors. Cameras along these routes show commercial vehicle concentrations.

A-49 Huelva-Seville carries agricultural products from coastal growing regions to processing facilities and distribution centers.

A-7 Almería-Málaga transports greenhouse produce from Europe's largest concentration of plastic greenhouses to ports and markets.

AP-4 Seville-Algeciras serves as the primary truck route for cargo destined for North African ferries.

Freight drivers use TrafficVision to check weigh station queues, mountain pass conditions, and port approach congestion before committing to routes.