Monitor Las Vegas Traffic in Real-Time
Access 700+ live traffic cameras across the Las Vegas Valley - where 2.2 million metro residents share the roads with 40+ million annual visitors, creating one of the most unpredictable traffic environments in the country. Our interactive map provides real-time access to live street feeds and intersection cameras throughout the Strip and downtown Fremont district. Monitor I-15 between California and Utah, check the I-215 Beltway, and track conditions on the Strip and major arterials.
VIEW LAS VEGAS CAMERAS →The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) advocates for speed safety cameras as a proven safety countermeasure, noting that when deployed equitably and appropriately, they can significantly enhance road safety and prevent fatalities in high-risk areas.
Coverage Areas
I-15 Corridor
200+ Cameras
Main north-south interstate connecting California to Utah through the heart of Las Vegas
I-215 Beltway
150+ Cameras
Southern and western loop around the Las Vegas Valley, connecting Henderson to Summerlin
US-95 / I-11 Freeway
120+ Cameras
Northwest corridor from downtown through Centennial Hills, plus I-11 to Boulder City
Las Vegas Strip & Downtown
100+ Cameras
Las Vegas Boulevard, Fremont Street, Convention Center Drive, and surrounding arterials
Major Arterials
130+ Cameras
Sahara, Flamingo, Tropicana, Charleston, Eastern, Rainbow, and other key surface streets
Features
Interactive Map
View all Las Vegas cameras on an interactive map with real-time clustering
Grid View
Browse cameras in a filterable grid with search and sort options
Save Favorites
Bookmark frequently-used cameras for quick access
Live Updates
Real-time feeds from NDOT and 511 systems
24/7 Access
Monitor traffic conditions any time of day or night
Mobile Friendly
Fully responsive design works on all devices
About Las Vegas Traffic
Las Vegas traffic operates on two overlapping systems: the daily commuter flow of 2.2 million metro residents and the constant churn of visitors arriving from across the country. The city's population has grown rapidly over the past two decades, and the road network - while newer and wider than most American cities - strains under the combined weight of local commuters and tourist traffic concentrated around the Strip and downtown. The average travel time for Las Vegas commuters is approximately 25.6 minutes, with drivers losing an average of 29 hours in congestion in 2024 according to the INRIX Global Traffic Scorecard.
I-15 is the spine of the Las Vegas transportation network, running north-south through the center of the valley. Through the metro area, I-15 carries enormous traffic volumes, with some segments near the Las Vegas Strip handling over 250,000 vehicles daily according to NDOT traffic data. It connects Las Vegas to Los Angeles approximately 270 miles to the southwest and to Salt Lake City 420 miles to the northeast. Through the metro area, I-15 meets US-95 and I-515 at the Spaghetti Bowl interchange — the most complex junction in the state and the site of frequent congestion and incidents. Traffic safety is an increasing concern in the valley; Clark County experienced a 39% rise in traffic fatalities in the first half of 2024, with speeding identified as a primary factor in many incidents.
Weekend I-15 Traffic
The Friday afternoon exodus from Los Angeles to Las Vegas and the Sunday return create some of the worst recurring congestion in the western United States. I-15 northbound backs up from Primm to Jean (and sometimes beyond) on Friday afternoons from 3-8 PM. Sunday southbound gridlock from Las Vegas to Barstow peaks between 2-9 PM. Check cameras before departing.
The I-215 Beltway forms a partial loop around the southern and western portions of the valley, connecting Henderson in the southeast to Summerlin in the northwest. It provides an alternative to cutting through the center of town via I-15, but its interchanges with I-15, US-95, and major arterials create their own bottlenecks. The section between the I-15 interchange in Henderson and the Airport Connector sees heavy traffic throughout the day due to proximity to Harry Reid International Airport.
Check Las Vegas Traffic Now
See live conditions on I-15, I-215, US-95, and all major corridors before you drive.
VIEW LAS VEGAS CAMERAS →US-95 runs northwest from the Spaghetti Bowl through some of the valley's fastest-growing residential areas, including Summerlin, Centennial Hills, and the northwest suburbs. It transitions into I-11 south of Boulder City, providing the route to Hoover Dam and eventually connecting toward Phoenix. The US-95/I-15 interchange (Spaghetti Bowl) is the single most critical junction in Southern Nevada, and incidents here can paralyze traffic across the entire valley. Users can also monitor live street feeds along Sahara Avenue and Tropicana Avenue to check for road-level gridlock near the major resorts or stadium events.
Las Vegas Boulevard - the Strip - needs no introduction. The 4.2-mile stretch between Mandalay Bay and the Stratosphere is perpetually congested, with pedestrian crossings, ride-share pickups, and constant turning movements making travel times highly unpredictable. During major conventions at the Las Vegas Convention Center or events at Allegiant Stadium, traffic on the Strip and surrounding arterials can gridlock for hours.
Key arterials that carry heavy traffic include:
- Flamingo Road - East-west corridor crossing the Strip, connecting to the airport area
- Tropicana Avenue - Major east-west route past Allegiant Stadium and the airport
- Sahara Avenue - Northern Strip access, connects to I-15 and US-95
- Charleston Boulevard - Downtown access, connects Summerlin to downtown
- Eastern Avenue - Major north-south arterial through Henderson and east Las Vegas
- Rainbow Boulevard - North-south route through the western valley
Peak Traffic Times
Las Vegas Rush Hour Patterns
- Morning Peak: 7:00 AM - 9:00 AM (inbound commuter traffic heavy on all freeways)
- Midday: 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM (lunch hour activity, Strip tourist traffic builds)
- Evening Peak: 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM (outbound commuter traffic heavy)
- Friday Extended: 3:00 PM - 7:00 PM (weekend visitor arrivals compound commuter traffic)
- Event Days: Check cameras 2+ hours before major events at Allegiant Stadium, T-Mobile Arena, or the Convention Center
Weekend and Event Traffic
Weekend Traffic Warning: Las Vegas experiences dramatic traffic surges on weekends. Friday I-15 northbound from California becomes a parking lot from mid-afternoon through evening. Sunday I-15 southbound toward LA gridlocks from early afternoon into the night. Major events including boxing matches, concerts, NFL games at Allegiant Stadium, and conventions create widespread congestion that extends well beyond the venue area.
Las Vegas hosts some of the largest events in the country, and each one impacts traffic differently. NFL games at Allegiant Stadium near the south end of the Strip affect Tropicana Avenue, I-15, and Dean Martin Drive. Conventions at the Las Vegas Convention Center impact Paradise Road, the Strip, and Spaghetti Bowl approaches. Events at T-Mobile Arena affect New York-New York and Park MGM area intersections.
The Las Vegas Grand Prix (Formula 1) is the most significant event for traffic in Southern Nevada, involving multi-day closures of the Strip and surrounding corridors. For detailed coverage, see our guide to Las Vegas F1 Circuit Live Cameras to track the race path and monitor specific race-week road closures.
Build Your Las Vegas Route
Plan your drive through Las Vegas with our route builder. See every camera along your path and save routes for daily commute monitoring.
BUILD A ROUTE →Weather and Driving Conditions
While Las Vegas is known for its desert climate and abundant sunshine, weather events do impact driving conditions. Flash flooding during monsoon season (July through September) can make roads impassable within minutes, particularly in low-lying areas and underpasses. Dust storms reduce visibility on I-15 north of the valley and along US-95. High winds, especially through the I-15 corridor at Primm and Jean, can lead to restrictions on high-profile vehicles.
Summer temperatures exceeding 110 degrees Fahrenheit create vehicle breakdown risks, particularly on I-15 between Las Vegas and Barstow where long stretches lack services. Winter brings occasional freezing temperatures that can ice over elevated freeway ramps and bridges, particularly the I-15 and US-95 overpasses.
Camera Network
Camera Types
- NDOT Cameras - Nevada Department of Transportation highway cameras covering all freeways
- RTC Cameras - Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada arterial cameras
- 511 Cameras - Nevada 511 traffic management system feeds
- City Cameras - Municipal traffic management cameras at major intersections
Strategic Camera Monitoring
Check Your Route Before Departure
Review cameras along your planned route 15-20 minutes before leaving. Focus on known bottleneck areas like the Spaghetti Bowl and I-15/I-215 interchanges.
Monitor Alternatives
Keep tabs on parallel routes. If I-15 is backed up, surface streets like Las Vegas Boulevard, Maryland Parkway, or Eastern Avenue may offer faster alternatives.
Watch for Events
Before heading toward the Strip or downtown, check cameras near major venues. Event traffic can appear suddenly and persist for hours.
Track Weather Impacts
During monsoon season, monitor cameras in flood-prone areas before driving through low-lying underpasses or wash crossings.
Related Resources
- Nevada Traffic Cameras
- North Las Vegas Traffic Cameras
- Paradise Traffic Cameras
- Custom Routes for Traffic Camera Monitoring
How many traffic cameras are in Las Vegas?
TrafficVision.Live provides access to 700+ live traffic cameras across the Las Vegas Valley, sourced from NDOT, Nevada 511, and the Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada. Coverage includes all major freeways, the Strip, and key arterials.
Are Las Vegas traffic cameras available 24/7?
Yes. All Las Vegas traffic cameras on TrafficVision.Live are accessible around the clock at no cost, on both desktop and mobile devices.
What is the best time to drive through Las Vegas?
For local commutes, avoid 7-9 AM and 4:30-6:30 PM on weekdays. For I-15 travel between LA and Las Vegas, avoid Friday afternoons northbound and Sunday afternoons southbound. Late evening and early morning hours typically offer the lightest traffic.
How do I check Las Vegas Strip traffic?
Use TrafficVision.Live to view cameras along Las Vegas Boulevard and surrounding streets. The interactive map lets you zoom into the Strip area and check conditions at specific intersections before heading out.
Does Las Vegas have traffic cameras on I-15?
Yes. The I-15 corridor through the Las Vegas Valley has 200+ cameras operated by NDOT, providing coverage from Primm at the California border through to the northern suburbs and beyond toward Utah.
Where can I find Las Vegas street feeds?
You can find live Las Vegas street feeds and intersection cameras by using our interactive map, which aggregates NDOT and RTC data for major surface routes like Flamingo Road and Charleston Boulevard.
Start Monitoring Las Vegas Traffic
Access 700+ live cameras and city street feeds across the Las Vegas Valley. Monitor I-15, the Strip, and city street feeds instantly - free 24/7.
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