2 cams
Armenia's public camera coverage is concentrated in Yerevan. The capital holds most of the live feeds you will find here, with views over central squares, major intersections and the ring roads that carry commuters in from the districts. These are practical cameras as much as scenic ones: drivers check them before committing to the morning rush, and the busiest junctions are covered from several angles. Outside Yerevan, coverage thins quickly. A handful of cameras watch the main highways, particularly the routes north toward the Georgian border and south toward Goris, where winter snow and summer landslides both affect driving. These feeds are run by road and emergency agencies rather than tourism boards, so expect functional images of asphalt and weather rather than postcard views. The country's mountainous terrain means a single camera can show conditions on a pass that is hours from the nearest town. Lake Sevan has some coverage, mostly seasonal, and a few weather stations along the shores report conditions for the roads that circle the water. What you will not find is the dense, continuous camera network common in western Europe. Armenia's grid is small and uneven, with the strongest cluster in the capital and a scattering of isolated feeds on the highways. That makes it useful for checking a specific route or a Yerevan street, not for browsing the country at random.