Liège Traffic Cameras: 1,500+ Live Cams

Liège serves as the essential logistics and transit hub connecting Belgium to Germany, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg. Managed by the Walloon Region (PEREX) and Sofico, the province's road network supports an immense volume of international freight, heavy industry transit, and local movement. For those commuting through the Liège agglomeration or navigating the high-speed corridors toward Aachen, Maastricht, and Luxembourg, staying informed about the flow on the E40, E42, and E25 is essential for safe and efficient travel.

TrafficVision provides 24/7 free access to official camera feeds across Liège’s national motorways and regional roads. Whether you are checking for maintenance delays in the Cointe Tunnel or monitoring heavy freight movement near the Loncin interchange, our platform delivers the real-time visual data needed for a seamless journey through the Ardennes gateway.

Tunnel Safety Monitoring

Real-time tracking of the E25-E40 connection’s extensive tunnel system, essential for identifying maintenance closures and incident-related delays.

Airport Logistics Feeds

Visual confirmation of road conditions near Liège Airport, Europe's premier freight hub, ensuring clear passage for heavy logistics movement.

High-Performance Grid

Scan dozens of regional interchanges simultaneously with our mobile-optimized interface, perfect for coordinating cross-border transit.

Strategic Infrastructure: The Liège Logistics Hub

Liège’s road network is a critical component of the northern European transport system. The province manages a high concentration of national motorways, with the E40, E42, E25, and E313 serving as the primary pillars of terrestrial movement. This infrastructure supports the world-class logistics of the Port of Liège and the massive freight operations centered around the regional airport.

The utilization of the network is defined by high-intensity transit. The E25-E40 connection, completed in 2000, serves as the backbone of regional mobility, carrying over 61,000 vehicles per day through its system of flyovers and tunnels. To manage this volume, the Walloon Public Service (SPW) utilizes a sophisticated network of monitoring cameras and the PEREX management center, many of which are integrated into the TrafficVision platform. These feeds allow drivers to identify the source of delays—whether it be a broken-down vehicle in the Tilff valley or a multi-vehicle incident at the Cheratte interchange—before they reach the bottleneck.

Primary Transportation Corridors

1. E40 (A3): The primary international artery linking Brussels, Liège, and the German border at Eynatten.
2. E42 (A15): The major east-west link through Wallonia, connecting Liège to Namur, Mons, and France.
3. E25 (A25/A26): The vital north-south route linking Maastricht in the Netherlands to Luxembourg via Liège.
4. E313 (A13): The direct link between Liège and the Port of Antwerp, essential for regional industrial movement.

Prioritizing Safety in the Meuse Valley

Road safety is a continuous priority for the Service Public de Wallonie and national authorities. Belgium has seen a positive trend in road safety, recording 470 road deaths in 2024—a significant decrease of over 6% from previous years. However, the high proportion of fatalities that occur on motorways compared to the EU average remains a focus for regional safety initiatives.

The challenge of safety is amplified by the region's geography and industrial density. The winding valley of the Meuse and the steep gradients of the Ardennes foothills can create hazardous driving conditions during the freeze-thaw cycles of winter. According to safety reports from AWSR (Walloon Agency for Road Safety), maintaining visual monitoring of the Loncin and Hauts-Sarts interchanges is vital for preventing the secondary accidents that often occur during peak-hour transitions.

TrafficVision empowers Liège’s drivers by providing the visual tools needed for proactive safety. By allowing motorists to see a truck breakdown on the E42 near Grâce-Hollogne or heavy rain on the E25 before they reach the location, our platform helps reduce the risks of sudden braking and improves overall situational awareness across the province.

Navigating Peak Hours and Cross-Border Transit

Traffic in Liège follows a distinct rhythm dictated by the industrial work day and its position as a major transit point for three countries.

The Agglomeration Rush

As the economic hub of Wallonia, Liège experiences intense peak-hour traffic, particularly on the E25-E40 connection and the E313 approach from Antwerp. Our urban grid view allows commuters to monitor the city’s major radial routes simultaneously, helping them find the clearest path through the city's manufacturing and logistics districts.

Cross-Border Mobility

Being situated at the heart of the Euregio Meuse-Rhine, Liège’s traffic is heavily impacted by the movement of people and goods between Aachen, Maastricht, and Luxembourg. Our live feeds at the borders are essential for residents and commercial drivers looking to identify the best time to cross the regional frontiers and avoid the morning queues that often form near the Dutch and German borders.

How TrafficVision Serves Liège

TrafficVision provides a high-resolution, unified dashboard for the entire Province of Liège road network. By aggregating over 1,500 feeds from PEREX, Sofico, and regional monitoring points, we offer the most complete visual traffic coverage in eastern Belgium.

• Real-Time Tunnel Monitoring: Instant visual confirmation of traffic flow in the Cointe and Kinkempois tunnels.
• Searchable Motorway Interface: Find cameras at every key interchange and rest area from Waremme to Verviers.
• Weather-Ready Visibility: Visually check for snow accumulation and fog during the Ardennes winter.
• Public Safety Focus: We provide all feeds for free to support Wallonia's goal of continuous road safety improvement.