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Tramway Live Cams
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Poland 
These cameras show Gorzów (German name Landsberg), Poland. Choose 'ul. Hawelanska', where trams of this small system in western Poland cross the picture. The view updates automatically every few seconds, but you need a high speed line.
This camera is in Ulica Zwyciestwa in Gliwice, Poland, a town at the western end of the Katowice interurban tram system. The view updates automatically every few minutes.
This camera gives a streaming view in Krakow, Poland. Controls to the right of the image allow you to change the camera direction. The large tram turning circle at Bronwica Male, used by tram routes 4, 8, 12 and 13, can be seen behind a parade of shops.
Here we are looking along Ul. Krzywda in Krakow, Poland. The tramway is running on a central reserved track at this point. The image automatically updates every 10 seconds.
This is Plaszow in Krakow, Poland. The view is of a tram turning circle and bus interchange. The image automatically updates every 10 seconds.
This is a fine moving picture from Plac Wszystkich Swietych (All Hallows Church Square) near the city centre of Krakow, Poland. To the right of the scene is a tram stop with cars passing frequently on routes 1, 3, 6, 8 and 18. A fast line connection is required for this camera. Sadly the camera has been moved and sometimes just shows the roof of the trams.
From a range of traffic cameras in Krakow, Poland some are of interest to us. This one is at Rondo Kocmyrzowskie. The menu on the left of the page lists others. Those at Jana Pawla II, Mikolajczyka and Na Zjezdzie also show trams. Each location has two cam views. Updates are every 5-10 minutes (variable), use refresh on your browser.
Not a true tramway, but this camera in Poland shows the Krynica Deptak Funicular railway. The image updates automatically every 60 seconds.
Here the camera is in Lodz, Poland. We are looking onto Plac Wolnosci, a central square where trams pass both in the foreground and background. You get a high definition moving picture with sound and there is a full screen option.
Another camera in Lodz, Poland. Here we are looking at Rondo Solidarnosci, Solidarity Roundabout, where trams cross. You get a high definition moving picture and there is a full screen option.
This camera is in Poznan, Poland. We are looking down onto the Ul. Glogowska tram stop, where there is very frequent service with lots of different car types. You get a high definition moving picture and there is a full screen option.
This is Goma Wilda in Poznan, Poland. Trams on route 9 use this street, some of which are ex-Amsterdam cars. The image updates automatically every 60 seconds and there is an on-line option for a moving picture.
This camera is in Poznan, Poland. From a building top we are looking down onto the crossroads of Ul. Hetmanska and Ul. Glogowska, where trams use a superb Grand Union junction. You get a high definition moving picture and there is a full screen option.
Here are three cameras in Warsaw, Poland. They are located on the roof of the Bemowo district town hall. The first two can show trams. There are options for either a moving picture using Axis camera software or still images with an automatic 5 second update.
This is a viaduct at Central station in Warsaw, Poland. Trams pass under the viaduct. The image updates automatically every few seconds.
This camera is in Warsaw, Poland. From a building top we are looking down onto Al. Jana Pawla II (John Paul II) at the junction with ul. Anielewicza, where trams pass by. You get a high definition moving picture with sound and there is a full screen option.
A second view in Warsaw, Poland, showing Al. Jana Pawla II. This time it is at the junction with Al.Solidarnosci, where trams cross in both directions. You get a high definition moving picture with sound and there is a full screen option.
This camera is in Warsaw, Poland. From a building top we are looking down onto the busy Plac Konstytucji (Constitution Square), where trams pass by. You get a high definition moving picture and there is a full screen option.
This camera is in Warsaw, Poland. From a building top we are looking down onto ul. Marszalkowska, where trams pass by. You get a high definition moving picture with sound and there is a full screen option.
Here in Warsaw, Poland, is Rondo Romana Dmowskiego, a large roundabout near the centre of the city. "Rotunda" mentioned in the web page title is the circular building in the bottom left of the view. Trams cross the middle of the roundabout in both directions. You get a high definition moving picture and there is a full screen option.
This is in Kazimierza Wielkiego in the centre of Wroclaw, Poland (German name Breslau). From a window of the Tu i Teraz hostel we are looking a tram stop. You get a high definition moving picture and there is a full screen option.
Here is Ul.Swidnicka in Wroclaw, Poland (German name Breslau) from Cafe Borowka. Trams pass by to the right of the view. You get a high definition moving picture with sound and there is a full screen option.
This camera is in Wroclaw, Poland (German name Breslau). From a building top in the northern part of Wroclaw we are looking down onto ul. Wyszynskiego, where trams pass by and also turn off to the left. You get a high definition moving picture and there is a full screen option.
These cameras are in Wroclaw, Poland (German name Breslau). You get a choice of images which sometimes include trams. Clicking on each image gives a larger picture. The views update automatically every 30 seconds but you may need to use refresh on your browser. The cameras can at times be off line.
Romania 
These are tourist views in Arad, Romania. The first page gives three cameras, all of which may show trams. They give a moving picture using Axis camera control software.
Here is Brasov in Romania. The first page gives four cameras. Click on the one on the right showing "Gara Brasov". The camera is located outside the railway station. The direction that it points varies, but sometimes it looks towards a roundabout where trolleybuses pass. The image updates automatically every couple of seconds. Brasov operates over 130 vehicles on 12 routes of about 100 km.
These traffic camera are in Bucharest in Romania. The first screen gives a selection, most of which show trams or trolleybuses. Click on your choice to get a larger image which updates automatically every few seconds.
This website gives cameras in Timisoara, Romania. The first shown is in Bulevardul Republicii where you can see trolleybuses. Click on the menu option on the left hand side of the page for "Piata Maria" and you will see the tramway. The images updates every few second. Clicking on "Arhiva 24 ore" above images gives you an archive of hourly shots over the previous 24 hours.
Russia 
This is a range of traffic cameras in Chelyabinsk, Russia, which has both trams and trolleybuses on a large network. The first screen gives you a menu of cameras (in Russian), many of which show trams and trolleybuses. The images automatically update every 5 seconds. To get a Google English translation of the menu page click here.
Here is Irkutsk in Russia. It is in Ul. Lenin at the junction of Karl Marx street. Trams on route 5 can be seen as can trolleybuses. The picture size can be adjusted. The image automatically updates every 5 seconds, but the camera is sometimes off line.
This is Kaliningrad (Königsberg) in Russia. Kaliningrad does have a tramway but the view only shows trolleybuses of this medium sized network. Trolleybuses go from right to left on Moskovskiy Prospekt, the road at the bottom of the picture. It is a streaming image.
These traffic cameras are in Kaliningrad (Königsberg) in Russia. Both the trams and the trolleybuses of the city can be seen on several of the cameras. The cameras are shown on a map, but the images, which update automatically every 5 minutes, are also shown below the map. Clicking on an image gives a larger view.
This camera in Kazan, Russia looks down onto Prospekt Yamasheva where both trams and trolleybuses of this fairly large network can be seen passing. The image automatically updates every 10 to 20 seconds.
Here again is Kazan in Russia, the capital of the Tartar republic, which has a fairly large trams and trolleybuses network. A map of the city is shown. Clicking on the red dots on the map, or using the menu to the right gives a moving picture from the camera at that location. A number of the cameras have trams and trolleybuses.
This camera is in Kemerovo (Shcheglovsk), in central Russia. It shows a square with a trolleybus stop to the left of the view. The image frequently updates, although you may need to use refresh on your browser. Kemerovo has a medium size trolleybus system.
Here is in Kirov (Vyatka), Russia, which has a medium size trolleybus system. The view is of the road junction of Gogol and Chervonoarmiiska where trolleybuses cross. Clicking on the image gives a larger picture in a new window. The images update automatically every few seconds.
This is in Kirov (Vyatka), Russia, from the same source as the previous camera. It looks down onto the road junction at Low Slobodskaya where trolleybuses pass. Clicking on the image gives a larger picture in a new window. The images update automatically every few seconds.
This camera is in Krasnoyarsk in central Russia. It shows Pervomayskiy (Oct.3) where tram routes 2, 3, 4, and 7 run on a central reservation. The image updates every 10 minutes, but you need to use refresh on your browser. Krasnoyarsk also has a medium size trolleybus system A selection box above the image or clicking on arrows on the map on the right takes you to other cameras in the city, some of which show the trolleybuses.
Here are a number of traffic cameras in Moscow, Russia. Selecting each one in turn gives a streaming image, but you will need a fast line to get the benefit. However, below each streaming image is a link to a still JPEG picture. The cameras show both Moscow trams and trolleybuses at busy road junctions. Of particular interest are the first at Taganskaya Square, the second at Krestyanskaya Zastava and the fourth at Abelmanovskaya Zastrava.
From Doroga TV we get these traffic cameras in Nizhniy Novgorod (Gorkiy), Russia. The first time you use this site you will probably get Nizhniy Novgorod by default, but if not select the third name in the drop-down selection box in the top left of the page (is two words, each starting with "H"). You will see a number of small images. Click on them to get a larger version of the latest image. Click on the location name below the images to get a map of the camera locations. Nizhniy Novgorod has trams and trolleybuses that can be seen in a number of the views.
These cameras are in Novokuznetsk (formerly Stalinsk) in West Siberia, Russia. Novokuznetsk has a medium size tram and trolleybus system. The first page gives you small images of the available cameras, many of which show trams and Trolleybuses. Clicking on an image gives a larger moving picture from that camera.
This camera also is in Novokuznetsk, Russia. It looks down onto a roundabout where trolleybuses can be seen circling. The options above the image give different access methods, including moving picture methods. The "Flash" option works quite well.
This camera is in Novosibirsk, Russia, also shows trolleybuses passing by. The Novosibirsk system has around 325 vehicles operated on 22 routes running 282 km. You can select the automatic refresh rate from a set of radio buttons on the left of the image.
Two cameras in Omsk, Russia, give you moving pictures of the tramway. The initial view is of the October Bridge. If you then click on the link immediately below the picture you will get the busy Maslenikova- Zhukov junction with a reserved tram track running through the scene.
This camera is in Rostov-na-Donu, a Russian seaport with access to the Black Sea. The view looks down on Bolshaya Sadovaya. There is tram traffic in the street that crosses the view and trolleybuses run on the street that comes towards the camera. The image updates automatically every few seconds. There are four yellow buttons to the right of the image. The top one returns you to the live view, the second gives information on the camera and the third gives a larger snapshot picture. The bottom button gives an archive with images for every 15 minutes in the past 24 hours. Rostov's tramway is the only one in Russia built to the European standard gauge of 1435 mm. This camera is sometimes off-line.
This is St. Petersburg, Russia. The camera is at the Avenue of Bolsheviks Metro station on line 4, where trams pass by. The links above the picture give various options for automatic update. We found that the "Flash" worked well.
A semi-moving picture from St. Petersburg, Russia. The camera is at Lunacharskogo Prospekt where trams pass by. To the left of the picture in the distance, trolleybuses cross. To the right of the image, which updates once per second, are links to an archive of earlier shots.
Here is a fine range of tourist cameras in St. Petersburg, Russia, giving moving pictures, many with sound. The first screen is in Nevsky Prospect, with trolleybuses passing by. The thumbnails above the main view give access to other locations, most of the street scenes having trolleybuses.
These are traffic cameras in the Russian city of Saratov, which has a medium sized tram and trolleybus network. There are a series of thumbnails which auto-update every 1-2 seconds. Clicking on a thumbnail takes you to a larger image. Many of the scenes contain trams and trolleybuses.
From Doroga TV we get these traffic cameras in Tomsk, Russia. The first time you use this site you will probably get Nizhniy Novgorod by default. Select Tomsk in the drop-down selection box in the top left of the page (it looks like "TOMCK"). You will see a number of small images. Click on them to get a larger version of the latest image. Click on the location name below the images to get a map of the camera locations. Tomsk has trolleybuses that can be seen in some of the views.
Here are traffic cameras in the Russian city of Ufa, which has an extensive tram and trolleybus network. A map is given which can be scrolled with the cursor. Clicking on the orange dots gives the camera images, which auto-update every 1-2 seconds and mostly show trams and trolleybuses.
This link gives us four small images from cameras in the Russian city of Vladivostok in Siberia. The third shows the front of the Trans-Siberian Railway station where tram routes 4, 5 and 7 terminate. The fourth camera looks along Ocean Prospect which is served by trolleybuses. Clicking on each image takes you to that camera's page. Here you get the latest picture from the camera. To the right of the picture are links to other cameras and one gives Svetlanskaya Street at its junction with Lazo looking west, where tram routes 4 and 5 have a stop. There is also an option for a video picture and an archive of shots taken every 5 minutes during the previous 24 hours. Note that the time in Vladivostok is GMT +9 and this site is sometimes off-line.
Here are small images from cameras showing Ul. Pabochy-Krystynskoy in the Russian city of Volgograd (Tsaritsyn, Stalingrad). Clicking on each image gives a larger picture which automatically updates every 5 seconds. The views show trolleybuses on routes 2, 8a, 10 and 15a. Volgograd has a 126 km trolleybus system of 16 routes and over 300 vehicles. There is also a tramway, 62 km long with 10 routes and over 300 cars.
This camera shows Prospekt Lenina in Mamayev, a suburb of the Russian city of Volgograd (Tsaritsyn, Stalingrad). The image automatically updates every 40 seconds. Trams pass on the reserved tracks in the bottom right corner of the scene. Trolleybuses run on the road behind.
From the roof of the offices of Tensor Telecom in Ul. Lisitzin we see several routes of the tramway of Yaroslavl, Russia. The camera gives a moving picture using Axis camera control software.
Here are a range of traffic cameras in Yekaterinburg (Svedlovsk), Russia. You get a number of city street cameras some showing trams and trolleybuses. Click on the images to get to a direct live view. Yekaterinburg has a large tramway and a medium sized trolleybus network.
This is Zlatoust, Russia, in the Ural mountains and the most eastern tramway in Europe at the point where it becomes Asia. The view is from an office block and looks down on to an unspecified road junction where trams pass. The image updates automatically every 5 seconds. Clicking on the small box at the bottom of the picture gives a larger image.
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