2 cams
Public cameras in Bosnia and Herzegovina are mostly a city affair. Sarajevo carries the largest share: a few squares, main road junctions and the occasional hillside view over the basin, where winter smog and summer crowds are equally visible. Banja Luka, Mostar, Tuzla and Zenica each add a small set, often run by local media or telecoms rather than a national agency. These feeds are checked for traffic, weather and the simple pulse of a street. Outside the cities, coverage thins quickly. The motorways and main routes have some traffic cameras, but they are not as densely mapped as in Western Europe. Where they exist, they are useful for winter conditions on the mountain passes, particularly around Kupres, Vlašić and the roads linking Sarajevo to the coast. River gauges, mainly on the Sava, Drina and Neretva, occasionally have a camera attached, and these get attention during spring floods. There is no single nationwide network here, so the map is a patchwork. Expect a handful of reliable city cams and a scattered set of roadside and weather views. If you are looking for the daily life of a specific town, the urban feeds are your best bet; for mountain-pass conditions or flood watch, the roadside and river cameras fill that gap. Coverage changes as operators add or retire feeds.