Monitor 2,500+ Live Traffic Cameras Across Austria
From the high-speed Autobahn network connecting Vienna to the West, to the critical Alpine tunnels and mountain passes, access real-time traffic conditions across all nine Austrian federal states. Monitor the A1, A2, A10, A12, and the vital Brenner Pass with free 24/7 camera feeds covering 2,500+ locations nationwide.
View Austria Cameras ->Austria's strategic position at the heart of Europe makes its road network a vital transit corridor for international freight and tourism. With over 128,000 kilometers of total roads, including 1,749 kilometers of motorways and expressways, maintaining clear passage through the Alps is a constant priority. According to 2023 data, the average commuting time in Austria is 26 minutes, with travel performance on the ASFINAG network exceeding 33 billion vehicle kilometers annually. Our platform aggregates live traffic cameras from ASFINAG (Autobahnen- und Schnellstraßen-Finanzierungs-Aktiengesellschaft), state-level traffic centers, and municipal authorities to provide comprehensive coverage of Austrian highways, urban arterials, and complex tunnel systems.
Vienna (Wien) maintains the densest urban network, monitoring the A23 "Südosttangente" (Austria's busiest road), the S1 Outer Ring Expressway, and the city's historic inner-city boulevards. Real-time feeds help commuters navigate the capital's daily peak hours.
Tyrol (Tirol) provides critical coverage of the Inntal (A12) and Brenner (A13) motorways. These routes are essential for trans-Alpine traffic, where monitoring weather-related closures and heavy truck volumes is a 24/7 operation.
Salzburg and Upper Austria offer extensive camera views along the A1 "West Autobahn," the primary link between Vienna and Salzburg, as well as the A10 "Tauern Autobahn" which crosses the main Alpine ridge through several major tunnel sections.
Styria and Carinthia monitor the A2 "Süd Autobahn" corridor toward Italy and Slovenia, including the Koralm and Karawanken tunnel approaches. These feeds are vital for monitoring holiday travel peaks and winter storm impacts in southern Austria.
Start Monitoring Austrian Traffic
View live conditions across all nine federal states and plan your route with real-time camera feeds. Filter by state, highway number, or city to find exactly what you need.
View All Cameras ->Regional Network Coverage
Austria's traffic camera network is built around the high-capacity "Primary Network" (A and S roads) and key municipal hubs.
Vienna & Lower Austria (800+ Cameras)
The A23 Tangente, A2 South, A1 West, and the S1/S2 ring corridors. Comprehensive coverage of the Vienna metropolitan area and Lower Austria, including the Donaustadt and Floridsdorf districts.
Tyrol & Vorarlberg (600+ Cameras)
A12 Inntal, A13 Brenner, and S16 Arlberg. Critical monitoring of the Arlberg tunnel, Brenner Pass, and the mountain routes connecting to Germany, Italy, and Switzerland.
Salzburg & Upper Austria (500+ Cameras)
A1 West corridor, A8/A9 junction, and the A10 Tauern. Cameras focus on the "German Corner" transit route and the major tunnel systems through the Radstädter Tauern.
Styria & Carinthia (400+ Cameras)
A2 South corridor, A9 Pyhrn, and the A11 Karawanken. Monitoring of the Gleinalm tunnel, the Pack pass section, and border crossings toward Slovenia.
Burgenland (200+ Cameras)
A4 East motorway toward Budapest and the A3 Southeast. Cameras monitor the traffic flow toward the Hungarian and Slovakian borders.
Key Autobahn Corridors
A1 West Autobahn: Austria's most important east-west link, connecting Vienna with Linz and Salzburg before continuing into Germany as the A8. Cameras cover every major junction and service area, providing a clear view of the heavy commuter and transit traffic between the nation's major economic hubs.
A2 Süd Autobahn: Stretching from Vienna through Graz and Klagenfurt to the Italian border. This is Austria's longest motorway. Cameras monitor the winding sections through the Wechsel mountains and the heavily trafficked Graz bypass.
A10 Tauern Autobahn: A signature Alpine crossing route. Cameras are essential here for monitoring the Tauern and Katschberg tunnels. This route is famous for holiday-season bottlenecks, and our feeds provide visual confirmation of waiting times and weather conditions at high elevations.
A12 Inntal & A13 Brenner: The primary transit corridor between Germany and Italy. The Brenner Pass is the most frequented Alpine crossing. Cameras monitor the "Brennerautobahn" from Innsbruck up to the Italian border, providing vital data on truck "block-processing" (Blockabfertigung) and weather hazards.
S16 Arlberg Expressway: Connecting Tyrol and Vorarlberg. The Arlberg Road Tunnel is a critical link when mountain passes are closed in winter. Cameras monitor both tunnel portals and the steep approach grades on either side.
ASFINAG Traffic Management
ASFINAG operates nine regional traffic management centers and a central "Traffic Control Center" (VEMZ) in Vienna. These centers monitor over 6,000 cameras (including thousands of internal tunnel safety cams) and coordinate the Variable Message Signs (VMS) across the network. Our platform brings the public-facing portion of this high-tech network directly to you.
Seasonal Driving Considerations
Alpine Winter Conditions
Austrian winters (November to April) require serious preparation. Snowfall in the Alps can be extremely heavy and sudden. "Winter Equipment" (winter tires with at least 4mm tread depth) is mandatory from November 1st to April 15th. Cameras are vital for monitoring the "Schneeräumung" (snow clearing) operations and checking for mandatory snow chain zones (Kettenpflicht) on mountain passes.
Winter Challenges by Region:
- Tyrol and Vorarlberg: Frequent heavy snow, avalanche risk monitoring on passes, and icy conditions in the Inn Valley. The A12 and A13 are high-priority clearing routes.
- Salzburg and Styria: The Tauern (A10) and Pyhrn (A9) routes cross high elevations where winter conditions persist longest. Monitoring tunnel approaches for visibility and surface grip is essential.
- Lower Austria and Vienna: While less snowy than the Alps, the "Wechsel" section of the A2 often sees sudden fog and freezing rain.
- Northern Plains: High winds and drifting snow on the A1 near Amstetten and the A4 near the Neusiedler See.
Summer Considerations: The "Reisewelle" (travel wave) during German and Dutch school holidays can lead to massive delays on the A10 and A13. "Block-processing" of trucks at the Kufstein border (A12) often creates long queues that can be monitored via our live feeds.
Check Current Conditions
View live camera feeds to assess weather, traffic flow, and road conditions before your trip. Filter by state or search specific Autobahn numbers.
View Cameras Now ->Driving in Austria: What Cameras Reveal
Knowing what to look for on Austrian camera feeds can save you hours of travel time:
Austria Road Safety
In 2024, Austria recorded 351 road deaths, the second-lowest figure in national history. ASFINAG maintains one of the world's most advanced safety infrastructures, including 170 tunnels monitored by cameras spaced every 100 meters. Despite these efforts, 2025 projections suggest an increase to 382 fatalities, highlighting the ongoing importance of real-time monitoring. Using cameras to verify "Rettungsgasse" formation and tunnel portal signals is a critical proactive safety measure for all drivers.
Rettungsgasse (Emergency Lane): In Austria, drivers are legally required to form an emergency lane as soon as traffic begins to stall. On camera feeds, you will see vehicles in the left lane move to the far left and all other lanes move to the right. This creates a clear path in the middle for emergency vehicles.
Vignette Enforcement: Austria uses a toll sticker (Vignette) or digital toll system for all motorways. While cameras on our platform are for traffic monitoring, you'll see "Vignette Control" gantries at various points. Monitoring these areas helps identify where traffic might slow down for toll-related checks.
Section Control: Certain high-risk or construction areas use "Section Control" (average speed monitoring). Camera feeds in these zones (like the Kaisermühlentunnel in Vienna) typically show very disciplined traffic flow at constant speeds.
Tunnel Safety: Austria has some of Europe's most modern tunnel systems. Cameras at tunnel portals show the electronic signal status. If you see red lights or "X" symbols over lanes, it indicates a tunnel closure or incident ahead.
Truck Overtaking Bans: On many two-lane Autobahn sections, heavy trucks are banned from overtaking. Camera feeds show long lines of freight vehicles in the right lane, while the left lane remains reserved for faster passenger traffic.
Platform Features for Austrian Cameras
Our platform provides 135,000+ cameras from 600+ sources across 130+ countries, with 2,500+ focused on Austrian coverage:
- State Filtering: Instantly filter to any of Austria's 9 federal states (Bundesländer).
- Route Planning: Build custom routes and see all cameras along your Alpine crossing or city commute.
- Favorites: Save frequently checked cameras like the Brenner Pass or the A23 Tangente for instant access.
- Mobile Optimized: Check Autobahn conditions on the go with our responsive design—essential for travelers.
- Real-Time Updates: Camera feeds refresh automatically based on ASFINAG's update frequency (typically every 60 seconds).
- Search: Find cameras by Autobahn number (e.g., "A10"), city name, or tunnel name.
- Map and Grid Views: Choose between a spatial map view or a high-density grid for monitoring multiple corridors simultaneously.
Explore Austrian Routes
Plan your Alpine road trip or daily commute with our route planning tool. Add waypoints and discover all available cameras along your path through the heart of Europe.
Build Your Route ->Related Resources
- Germany Traffic Cameras: Monitor the vast Autobahn network connecting to Austria's northern borders.
- Italy Traffic Cameras: Access camera feeds for the Autostrade corridors south of the Brenner Pass.
- Switzerland Traffic Cameras: Explore Alpine monitoring across Austria's western neighbor.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many traffic cameras are available in Austria?
Our platform aggregates 2,500+ live traffic cameras across all nine Austrian federal states. Coverage includes the complete ASFINAG highway network, major expressways, Alpine tunnels, and urban streets in cities like Vienna, Graz, and Innsbruck.
Can I see live video from Austrian motorways?
ASFINAG primarily provides high-frequency still images that refresh every 60 seconds for public viewing. This provides an excellent balance between real-time data and bandwidth efficiency. Some municipal networks in cities like Vienna may offer more frequent updates or live streams where available.
How do I check for snow on the Brenner Pass?
Search for "Brenner" or "A13" on our platform. You can view multiple cameras along the ascent from Innsbruck to the pass, allowing you to see actual road surface conditions and visibility. This is much more accurate for drivers than general mountain weather forecasts.
Are cameras available for the Arlberg Tunnel?
Yes, we provide camera feeds for both the East (St. Anton) and West (Langen) portals of the Arlberg Road Tunnel (S16). These are critical for checking traffic volume and weather conditions when the tunnel is the only viable route between Tyrol and Vorarlberg.
Do I need an account to view Austrian traffic cameras?
No, all traffic camera feeds on our platform are free to access without an account. However, creating a free account allows you to save your favorite Austrian cameras and use our advanced route planning tools for your trips.
Start Monitoring Austrian Traffic Cameras
Access 2,500+ live traffic cameras covering the complete Austrian Autobahn network and major Alpine routes. Monitor current conditions, plan safer trips, and avoid delays with real-time feeds from Vienna to the Vorarlberg.
View All Austria Cameras ->