2 cams
Denmark's public camera coverage is modest and mostly urban. The biggest single group is traffic: municipal and state road cameras watch the motorway ring around Copenhagen, the bridges over the Little Belt and the Great Belt, and the main arteries into Aarhus and Odense. Drivers use them for the morning queue and for wind closures on the fixed links, which is a real concern on the coast-to-coast crossings. The second group is wildlife and zoos. Several Danish zoos and animal parks run live streams of enclosures, and a few nature sites point cameras at bird reserves and seal haul-outs in the Wadden Sea and the Limfjord. These are seasonal; some go quiet outside the breeding months. Harbour and marina cameras appear along the east coast and on Bornholm, useful for sailors checking conditions before a crossing. What you will not find is blanket coverage of small towns. Outside the largest cities, live views are sparse, and many cameras are operated by a single harbourmaster or a park rather than a national network. Expect a compact list rather than a dense grid, with the strongest concentration in and around Copenhagen and along the Great Belt corridor. If your interest is wildlife, check the zoo and reserve streams first; for road conditions, the traffic cameras are the reliable ones.