11 cams
Czechia's public webcams are mostly about roads. The state road directorate, ŘSD, runs a dense network of cameras along the major motorways, especially the D1 between Prague and Brno, which is the backbone of the country's road network. Those cameras show live traffic flow, and they are the main reason many locals open a webcam page at all. In winter, the same system includes cameras on mountain passes in the Krušné hory and Jeseníky ranges, where snow and ice make driving hazardous, so coverage there is densest during the cold months. Be aware that some of the ŘSD traffic cameras are not live, or they refresh at long intervals; check the timestamp before relying on them. The second group is airports. Prague's Václav Havel Airport has a few exterior views, and so do the regional airports in Brno and Ostrava, although those are fewer and sometimes offline. Beyond transport, there are city-centre cameras in Prague, Brno and Plzeň, often mounted by local broadcasters or weather stations, giving a skyline or square view. A handful of railway level crossings and train stations also carry cameras, run by the railway infrastructure manager, useful if you want to see whether a platform is crowded. The overall density is highest in Prague and along the D1 corridor; the rest of the country is patchy. As with all such directories, the camera list changes, so what you see today may differ tomorrow, but the core networks described above are the most stable.
