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Duck Creek Village Inn on a winter evening with fresh snow

Duck Creek Webcams & Utah Road Cameras

Live Highway 14 (SR-14) cams around the inn, UDOT traffic cameras across the whole state, and the I-15 drive up from Las Vegas

Live SR-14 road cam map

Every UDOT camera on Highway 14 and the park drives around Duck Creek — tap a pin to see that stretch of road right now.

Tap any camera pin for the live view. Road colors show current UDOT surface conditions.

All 17 local road cameras: Cedar City to Duck Creek, Brian Head & Bryce

UDOT still images along every approach to Duck Creek Village, in drive order. Images refresh automatically every minute — and every SR-14 camera carries a timeline you can drag back up to 24 hours to watch how the road has changed.

These SR-14 cameras double as the Duck Creek snow cam: the village camera at milepost 31 shows the road surface and the plowed shoulder, the summit camera at 9,900 ft shows what is falling, and the 24-hour rewind under each card shows how the storm moved. Pair them with the Duck Creek snow report for measured depth, the Brian Head snow report for the resort 1,400 ft higher, and our winter driving guide before the climb from Cedar City.

The drive up SR-14: Cedar City to Duck Creek

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Long Valley Junction: toward Zion & Kanab

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SR-143: Brian Head & Panguitch Lake

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Toward Bryce Canyon: US-89 & SR-12

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Driving up from Las Vegas? Watch the whole I-15 route live

Live DOT cameras along the 202-mile drive from the Strip to Duck Creek Village, in drive order: Nevada’s I-15 through Las Vegas to Mesquite, Arizona’s two Virgin River Gorge cameras, then Utah’s I-15 and the SR-14 climb. Images refresh about once a minute while you watch.

The Virgin River Gorge, live: both ends of the canyon

The gorge is the stretch everyone asks about — about 20 miles of I-15 threaded through a narrow canyon between Littlefield, Arizona and the Utah line, with no fuel or food and patchy-to-no cell signal. Arizona DOT operates exactly two cameras on this stretch, one at each end, and none inside the canyon itself — so slow or stopped traffic in these two views is your best early warning that something is wrong in between.

If a crash closes the gorge, traffic detours over old US-91 through Beaver Dam and Utah Hill — plan on at least 30–45 extra minutes, more when everyone else is rerouting too. Arizona incident alerts live at az511.gov.

Leaving Las Vegas: the Strip to Apex & Mesquite

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After Apex, I-15 runs about 60 miles through the Moapa Valley with no cameras at all — the next live view is Mesquite, just before the Arizona line.

Utah: St. George to Cedar City & the SR-14 climb

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Camera images are provided by the Nevada, Arizona, and Utah Departments of Transportation and refresh about once a minute. Full networks: nvroads.com · az511.gov · udottraffic.utah.gov

Statewide Utah road cameras: live UDOT traffic cams

Driving beyond Duck Creek? These live UDOT traffic cameras cover the Utah routes travelers ask about most — I-15 end to end, the Salt Lake City metro, the Cottonwood ski canyons, I-80 over Parleys Summit, I-70, Soldier Summit, Sardine Canyon, Moab, and the road into Zion. Featured views load first; expand any road for the rest.

I-15: St. George to Salt Lake City & Ogden

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Salt Lake City metro: I-15, I-215 & Bangerter Hwy

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Big & Little Cottonwood Canyons: SR-190 & SR-210

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I-80: Parleys Canyon, Park City & Echo

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I-70: Clear Creek Summit & the San Rafael Swell

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US-6: Spanish Fork Canyon & Soldier Summit

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Sardine Canyon: US-89/91, Brigham City to Logan

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I-84: Tremonton & Weber Canyon

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Moab & southeast Utah: US-191

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Zion approaches: SR-9, Hurricane to Springdale

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The Nevada I-15 views between Las Vegas and Mesquite are provided by the Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT). Utah camera images are provided by UDOT; the Arizona I-15 views are provided by Arizona DOT. For the full Utah camera network and road alerts, use udottraffic.utah.gov.

When these checks matter most

  • Before you leave lower elevation: Check the forecast and cameras before you start the climb from Cedar City. If the road already looks uncertain, leaving earlier or waiting it out is often the smartest move.
  • Before a park day: Zion, Bryce, and Cedar Breaks plans get easier when you know whether clouds, wind, or afternoon storms are likely to change the order of the day.
  • Before a night return: Late drives feel different on the mountain. A quick recheck helps you decide whether to leave the event, trail, or park a little earlier.

October 2026

Current resources we trust

These are the fastest places to confirm what the road and weather are doing right now. Use them before the drive up and again before any long day-trip departure.

Webcam and snow questions we answer most

We live at 8,400 ft year-round, so these are the camera and snow questions guests actually ask us.

Is there snow in Duck Creek right now?

The fastest answer is our Duck Creek snow report, which pulls live snow-depth readings from the two SNOTEL sensor stations just above and below the village and estimates the depth here at 8,400 ft. For a visual check, the SR-14 cameras on this page show the actual road surface, and the camera at the Duck Creek Village intersection is minutes from our front door. Most years the first lasting snow arrives in late October or November.

Which webcam is closest to Duck Creek Village?

The UDOT camera at SR-14 and Duck Creek Ridge Road (milepost 31) sits right at the village turnoff, about two minutes from the inn — it is the single best view of what the pavement looks like here. We also run our own webcam at the inn; when it is streaming, the player appears on our road conditions page.

How do I check snow in Zion or Bryce Canyon?

Elevation is the whole story. Zion Canyon sits near 4,000 ft, so snow there is rare and melts fast even when we are buried at 8,400 ft. Bryce Canyon’s rim runs 8,000–9,100 ft and holds snow much like Duck Creek does. The official NPS webcams on this page give you a live look inside both parks, and our Zion and Bryce Canyon conditions pages show each park’s current alerts before you drive.

How often do these road cameras update?

This page requests camera images about once a minute while you view it. That does not establish when the source image was captured. Check any timestamp shown on the image, and use the official traffic map for closures and incidents.

Are there road cameras for Brian Head?

Yes — the SR-143 group on this page covers the Brian Head drive from both the Parowan and Panguitch sides, including a camera in Brian Head itself. SR-143 is a steep, high mountain road: in storms UDOT can require traction devices, and the connecting road through Cedar Breaks (SR-148) closes entirely for winter. Check the cameras right before you leave the valley.

Is there a live camera in the Virgin River Gorge?

The Arizona DOT views shown here cover Littlefield and the Utah state line on I-15. They do not show every part of the Virgin River Gorge. Traffic moving past a camera does not confirm that the whole route is open; check AZ511 for current incidents and closures.

Where do these traffic camera images come from?

Utah road images come from UDOT. The I-15 views at Littlefield and the Utah state line come from Arizona DOT. Use the UDOT traffic map for Utah and AZ511 for Arizona to check official road alerts alongside the images.

Are these live video feeds?

The road-camera cards display snapshots, and some sources supply a short image loop. They are not continuous video. Refreshing a card can return the same source image, so check its timestamp before treating it as current.

Do these cameras cover all of Utah?

The statewide directory covers the roads travelers ask about most: I-15 from St. George to Ogden, I-70, I-80 over Parleys Summit, I-84, Sardine Canyon, the Salt Lake City metro, Big and Little Cottonwood canyons, US-6 over Soldier Summit, Moab, and the SR-9 approach to Zion — about 110 cameras in all, alongside our local SR-14 network. UDOT operates more than 2,000 statewide; for any stretch we don’t show, use the official UDOT traffic map.

Is there a Brian Head webcam?

Yes, two kinds. The resort’s own slope cams (base, summit, and the tubing hill) are on brianhead.com, and they are the ones to check for fresh snow on the runs. For the drive, our Brian Head road page shows the five UDOT SR-143 cameras from Parowan Canyon over the top of the mountain, each with the 24-hour rewind, which is what tells you whether the canyon is plowed. The resort snow report and the federal snow station on the mountain are on our Brian Head snow report.

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