TrafficVision.Live

Long Beach, CA Traffic Cameras: 800+ Live Cams

800+ Live Camera Feeds • Long Beach, California

πŸ“Œ Table of Contents 20 sections

Monitor Long Beach Traffic in Real-Time

Access 800+ live traffic cameras across the Long Beach metropolitan area β€” where massive port operations, Southern California freeway congestion, and beach tourism collide to create unique driving challenges. Our interactive map provides real-time access to live street feeds and intersection cameras throughout the Belmont Shore and downtown waterfront districts. Monitor I-405, I-710 port freight traffic, PCH beach conditions, and all major corridors serving California's 7th-largest city and LA County's second-largest.

VIEW LONG BEACH CAMERAS β†’
Cameras: 800+  |  Coverage: Long Beach Metro Area  |  Sources: Caltrans, 511, Local DOT  |  Key Routes: I-405, I-710, SR-22, SR-1 (PCH)

Coverage Areas

I-405 Corridor

250+ Cameras

San Diego Freeway through the Long Beach area, from LA to Seal Beach

I-710 Port Corridor

200+ Cameras

Long Beach Freeway from port terminals to East LA, heavy truck monitoring

SR-22 & SR-1

150+ Cameras

Garden Grove Freeway and Pacific Coast Highway coastal routes

I-605 & Local Routes

200+ Cameras

San Gabriel River Freeway and major arterial streets

Major Long Beach Freeways

I-405 (San Diego Freeway)

The I-405 forms Long Beach's western boundary, connecting LA to Irvine through one of the most notoriously congested corridors in the United States. According to Caltrans data, sections of the I-405 in the Los Angeles-Long Beach metropolitan area handle as many as 380,000 vehicles daily, making it one of the highest-volume highway segments in the world. Key bottlenecks include the I-710 interchange, Cherry Avenue, and Seal Beach Boulevard. Despite the city's average commute time of approximately 30.4 minutes, peak-hour travelers frequently encounter significant delays during the 7-10 AM and 3-7 PM windows.

I-710 (Long Beach Freeway)

The I-710 is the primary freight corridor from the Port of Long Beach to East LA, carrying the highest truck percentage in Southern California β€” roughly 30-40% of all vehicles are commercial trucks. Caltrans traffic census reports show total daily volumes exceeding 36,000 vehicles at major junctions, with nearly 7,000 of those being heavy commercial trucks. Major bottlenecks occur at the port entrance, Willow Street, and the I-405 interchange.

Research from the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) found that access to real-time traveler information systems can reduce incident-related delays by as much as 40% by enabling drivers to avoid bottlenecks before they become trapped in highway gridlock.

SR-22 (Garden Grove Freeway)

SR-22 serves as the east-west connector between Long Beach and Orange County suburbs. The I-405 interchange and I-605 junction are primary bottleneck locations. Heavy commuter traffic flows to Orange County employment centers throughout the day.

SR-1 (Pacific Coast Highway)

The scenic coastal route through Long Beach passes Belmont Shore, Downtown, and the Queen Mary. Summer beach traffic creates major weekend congestion. Safety remains a paramount concern for local authorities; Long Beach has been identified as California's eighth deadliest city for traffic crashes over the last decade, with 53 deadly crashes recorded in 2025 alone. Slow but scenic, PCH is the primary tourist and local beach access route.

Check Long Beach Traffic Right Now

See live conditions on I-405, I-710, SR-22, PCH, and all major corridors before you drive.

VIEW LONG BEACH CAMERAS β†’

Long Beach Traffic Realities

Long Beach faces a uniquely challenging combination of traffic generators that set it apart from other Southern California cities.

Port Traffic: The Port of Long Beach generates 24/7 truck movement on I-710, with 30-40% commercial vehicle traffic. The freight corridor impacts all routes northbound to LA. Pre-holiday import seasons (August through October) dramatically increase truck volume by 20-30%.

  • LA-OC Gateway β€” Commuters pass through Long Beach between two of the nation's largest job markets
  • Beach Tourism β€” Summer weekends bring major PCH and local road congestion, especially around Belmont Shore and the downtown waterfront
  • Naval Base β€” Shift changes at nearby military installations add traffic pulses throughout the day
  • Events β€” The Grand Prix of Long Beach, concerts, and Queen Mary events create significant street closures and detours

Rush Hour Patterns

Peak Commute Times

Morning: 6:00-9:30 AM (peak 7:00-8:30) β€” Northbound I-710 to LA, westbound I-405 from OC. Evening: 3:30-7:30 PM (peak 5:00-6:30) β€” Southbound I-710 from LA, eastbound I-405 to OC. Port Hours: Truck traffic heaviest 6 AM-6 PM weekdays. Best Times: Before 5:30 AM, 10:00 AM-2:30 PM, or after 8:00 PM.

Port of Long Beach Impact

The Port of Long Beach handles over 9 million container units annually, making it the second-busiest port in the United States. This generates massive truck traffic that fundamentally shapes Long Beach's transportation landscape.

Port Traffic Patterns

  • Peak Hours: 6 AM-6 PM weekdays β€” trucks dominate I-710
  • Night Gates: Port offers overnight hours to reduce daytime congestion
  • Holiday Surge: Pre-holiday import seasons (Aug-Oct) dramatically increase truck volume
  • I-710 Reality: Expect 30-40% of traffic to be commercial vehicles at any given time

Monitor Port & Freight Traffic

Track I-710 truck congestion in real-time with live camera feeds from the port corridor to East LA.

VIEW I-710 CAMERAS β†’

Seasonal Considerations

Summer Beach Season (Jun-Sep)

Beach traffic along PCH, Ocean Boulevard, and 2nd Street creates weekend gridlock. Belmont Shore and downtown waterfront areas are heavily impacted. Check PCH cameras before heading to the coast on summer weekends.

Grand Prix Weekend (April)

Downtown Long Beach closes major streets for the IndyCar race. Expect significant detours and delays throughout the downtown area for the entire race weekend.

Holiday Shipping Season (Sep-Nov)

Port import volume peaks before the holiday retail season, increasing I-710 truck traffic by 20-30% above normal levels. Plan extra time for any routes crossing the I-710 corridor during this period.

Long Beach Airport (LGB)

Long Beach Airport offers a quieter alternative to LAX, located just north of downtown with a growing JetBlue hub.

  • Best Route: I-405 to Lakewood Boulevard exit
  • Alternative: Cherry Avenue from downtown Long Beach
  • Buffer Time: 30-45 minutes during rush hour
  • Camera Check: Monitor I-405 near airport exits before departure

Major Neighborhoods & Routes

  • Downtown β€” Ocean Boulevard, Pine Avenue, Shoreline Drive
  • Belmont Shore β€” 2nd Street, PCH, heavy weekend beach traffic
  • Users can also monitor live street feeds along Ocean Boulevard and 2nd Street to check for road-level gridlock near the beach attractions or local shopping hubs.
  • North Long Beach β€” I-710, Atlantic Avenue, industrial areas
  • Signal Hill β€” Cherry Avenue, Willow Street, oil field area
  • East Long Beach β€” PCH, 7th Street, Lakewood connection

Camera Strategy

1

Check I-710 Cameras

Monitor port truck congestion on the Long Beach Freeway before any trip to LA.

2

Monitor the I-405/I-710 Interchange

This is the major bottleneck where freight traffic meets commuter flows.

3

Verify PCH Conditions

Check Pacific Coast Highway cameras for beach access on summer weekends.

4

Check Downtown Cameras

Monitor during Grand Prix weekend and major events for closures and detours.

5

Monitor SR-22

Check conditions for Orange County commute traffic eastbound and westbound.

Features

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Interactive Map

View all Long Beach cameras on an interactive map with real-time clustering

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Grid View

Browse cameras in a filterable grid with search and sort options

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Save Favorites

Bookmark frequently-used cameras for quick access

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Live Updates

Real-time feeds from Caltrans, 511, and local DOT systems

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Route Builder

Build custom routes and see every camera along your commute

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Mobile Friendly

Check traffic conditions on any device, anywhere

About Long Beach Traffic Cameras

TrafficVision.Live provides free access to 800+ live traffic cameras throughout Long Beach. Our platform aggregates feeds from Caltrans, 511 systems, and local Department of Transportation cameras, giving you comprehensive coverage of traffic conditions across the region. These cameras are part of the world's largest traffic camera directory with 135,000+ live feeds from 600+ sources across 130+ countries on all 7 continents.

Whether you're planning your commute, checking port traffic conditions, or monitoring specific areas for congestion, our Long Beach traffic camera network provides real-time visibility into the region's transportation infrastructure. View live feeds from major routes including I-405, I-710, I-605, SR-22, SR-1 (PCH), SR-103, and SR-47.

Our interactive map interface lets you quickly locate cameras near your route, while the grid view provides an organized way to browse all available feeds. Build custom routes to see all cameras along your commute, save favorites for instant access, and monitor multiple areas simultaneously to make informed travel decisions.

How many traffic cameras are available in Long Beach?

TrafficVision.Live provides access to 800+ live traffic cameras covering Long Beach freeways, port routes, arterial streets, and coastal highways including I-405, I-710, SR-22, and PCH.

Are Long Beach traffic cameras free to use?

Yes, all Long Beach traffic cameras on TrafficVision.Live are available 24/7 at no cost, optimized for both desktop and mobile devices.

How can I monitor Port of Long Beach truck traffic?

Use our I-710 corridor cameras to track truck congestion from the port terminals to East LA in real-time. The I-710 carries 30-40% commercial vehicle traffic, so checking cameras before traveling this route is essential.

What are the worst times for Long Beach traffic?

Morning rush runs from 6:00-9:30 AM (peak 7:00-8:30) and evening rush from 3:30-7:30 PM (peak 5:00-6:30). Port truck traffic is heaviest from 6 AM-6 PM on weekdays.

Does Long Beach traffic get worse during summer?

Yes. Summer beach traffic along PCH, Ocean Boulevard, and 2nd Street creates weekend gridlock around Belmont Shore and downtown. The Grand Prix in April also causes major downtown closures.

Where can I find Long Beach street feeds?

You can find live Long Beach street feeds and intersection cameras by using our interactive map, which aggregates Caltrans and city data for major surface routes like Lakewood Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway.

Start Monitoring Long Beach Traffic

Access 800+ live cameras and city street feeds across Long Beach. Monitor the Port of Long Beach and city street feeds instantly β€” free 24/7.

VIEW ALL LONG BEACH CAMERAS β†’