SR-241 Traffic Cameras
30 cameras along SR-241 across 2 states, in the order you drive them. 27 stream live video, the rest post a fresh image every few minutes.
- Cameras
- 30
- Live video
- 27
- States
- 2
Mountain passes and grades on SR-241
3 of the 30 cameras on SR-241 sit on passes, canyons or steep grades. These are the stretches that close first in a snowstorm and the ones worth checking before a winter trip.
SR-241 in California
All California cameras →SR-241 in Utah
All Utah cameras →Why SR-241 in one place
SR-241 runs through 2 states, and each one publishes its cameras on its own website. To follow the whole route you would normally open 2 different sites. Roadze puts the 30 of them together, in the order you actually drive.
Every camera in SR-241 was checked on September 2, 2026. 30 are listed as working. Roadze re-checks every camera daily against its transportation department, so a camera that goes dark disappears from this page instead of sitting here as a broken thumbnail.
Common questions
How many traffic cameras does SR-241 have?
Roadze lists 30 public traffic cameras for SR-241: 27 stream live video and 3 are still images that refresh on their own. They all come from the transportation department that runs the road, and they are the same feeds those agencies publish.
Which states does SR-241 run through?
SR-241 has cameras in 2 states: California (29) and Utah (1). Each state runs its own cameras, so the picture quality and how often they refresh change when you cross a state line.
Are the SR-241 traffic cameras free to watch?
Yes. Every SR-241 camera is public and free, with no account, no app and no limit on how long you watch. Roadze puts them on one map so you do not have to know which agency runs which road.
When were the SR-241 cameras last checked?
On September 2, 2026. Every SR-241 camera is asked again on each check, and the ones that stop answering are taken off the list instead of being left as black thumbnails.
Which mountain passes on SR-241 have cameras?
1 of the cameras on SR-241 sit on passes, canyons or grades: SO Bee Canyon. These are the stretches that close first in snow, so they are worth checking before the rest of the route.