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11 cams
Trinidad and Tobago's public camera coverage is small and split between the two islands. Trinidad carries most of it. The Ministry of Works and Transport runs traffic cameras on the busiest corridors around Port of Spain and along the Churchill-Roosevelt Highway, and these are the ones drivers check before the morning run into the capital. Coverage thins quickly outside the east-west corridor; the south and the east coast have little. On Tobago, cameras tend to sit at beaches and at a few guesthouses and dive shops, showing swell and visibility rather than roads. River and reservoir cameras are fewer and serve a different purpose: flood watch during the wet season and water levels at the major impoundments. There is no national network here. Expect a handful of traffic views, a scattering of beach cameras on both islands, and river or lake feeds that appear mainly in the rainy months. If you are looking for street-level coverage of San Fernando or Scarborough, it mostly does not exist. The useful feeds are the highway cameras in Trinidad and the beach cameras in Tobago.