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1,060+ Live Highway Webcams

DriveBC Highway Cameras & Mountain Pass Road Conditions

Real-time highway webcams, summit weather images, and winter road conditions across all major British Columbia mountain corridors. Check passes before you depart for provincial parks and recreation sites.

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High-Demand BC Mountain Pass Webcams

Live highway conditions, elevations, and nearby provincial parks for major travel arteries:

Highway 5 (Southern Yellowhead)Elev. 1,220m

Allan Creek Webcam (Hwy 5 North)

Between Blue River & Albreda / Valemount

Critical mountain webcam for travel between Kamloops and Valemount / Mount Robson. Crucial checkpoint for winter conditions, snowmobiling access, and heavy transport.

Highway 5 (Coquihalla Hwy)Elev. 1,244m

Coquihalla Summit & Zopkios (Hwy 5)

Between Hope and Merritt

High-elevation mountain pass connecting the Lower Mainland to the BC Interior. Notorious for rapid snow accumulation, freezing rain, and sudden weather shifts.

Highway 3 (Crowsnest Hwy)Elev. 1,342m

Allison Pass & Sunday Summit (Hwy 3)

Between Hope and Princeton (Manning Park)

Scenic mountain corridor crossing the Cascade Mountains. Directly accesses E.C. Manning Provincial Park campgrounds and Similkameen Valley recreation sites.

Highway 97C (Okanagan Connector)Elev. 1,728m

Pennask Summit (Hwy 97C Connector)

Between Merritt and West Kelowna

The highest-altitude highway summit in British Columbia. Features extreme winter temperatures, heavy fog, and sudden snow squalls between October and May.

Highway 1 (Trans-Canada)Elev. 1,330m

Rogers Pass (Hwy 1 Trans-Canada)

Between Revelstoke and Golden (Glacier NP)

Heart of the Columbia Mountains and Glacier National Park. World-renowned for avalanche control operations, heavy snowfall, and alpine backcountry access.

Highway 1 (Vancouver Island)Elev. 352m

Malahat Summit (Hwy 1 Island)

Between Victoria and Mill Bay / Duncan

Main arterial highway linking Greater Victoria with Central and North Vancouver Island. Monitors coastal fog, commuter congestion, and seasonal black ice.

BC Mountain Pass Regulations & Travel Safety

Winter Tire Mandate (October 1 to April 30)

In British Columbia, winter tires are legally required on designated mountain highways including Highway 5 (Coquihalla & Yellowhead), Highway 3, Highway 97C, and Highway 99. Tires must have at least 3.5mm of tread depth and bear the 3-peaked mountain snowflake symbol or M+S designation.

Live Camera Timestamp Verification

DriveBC webcams are operated by the BC Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure. Always check the timestamp displayed directly in the webcam preview image. During severe weather or high winds, power outages may cause images to display a delayed or stale status indicator.