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Speed Camera Map: 106 Countries, Free to Download

Every enforcement camera in our open dataset, on one map. Pick a country, filter by camera type, and download the whole thing as GeoJSON or CSV under a CC BY 4.0 licence.

Download GeoJSON

0 cameras shown in , out of 0 in the dataset worldwide.

Free to use under CC BY 4.0, credit MapAtlas with a link.

What this map shows

Each dot is one enforcement camera reported by drivers: fixed speed cameras, red-light cameras, average-speed sections and variable-limit installations. Zoom in and the clusters break apart into individual devices, each carrying the speed limit it enforces where that was recorded. The dataset is global, so the country picker is the fastest way in.

The four camera types

A fixed camera measures your speed at one point. A red-light camera triggers on the signal and often measures speed too. An average-speed section measures how long you take between two points, so slowing for the camera does not help. A variable-limit camera enforces whatever the gantry currently displays, which is why it carries a range rather than a single number.

Before you use this while driving

Publishing camera locations is legal across the EU, but using a live warning system while driving often is not, and the rules differ sharply by country. Germany prohibits the driver from operating a warning app. Switzerland bans carrying one at all. France allows database-driven danger zones but not exact fixed positions. This map is a planning and research tool, not an in-car alert. Check the rule where you drive.

Where the data comes from and what it misses

These are driver-reported observations collected over years, deduplicated by coordinate and attributed to countries by point-in-polygon. Mobile enforcement is largely absent, because a van that has driven away describes a moment rather than a place, and no camera here carries an official approval status. Treat it as coverage information and check anything that matters against the national registry.

Speed camera map FAQ

Yes. The dataset is published under CC BY 4.0, which means you can use it commercially, modify it, and build products on it, as long as you credit MapAtlas with a link. Download it per country as GeoJSON or CSV from the map above. There is no signup, no API key and no request limit.

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