Good Caring Canada brings you real-time camera views of traffic at the Peace Bridge border crossing—an essential link between Fort Erie, Ontario and Buffalo, New York for commercial and personal travel.
⬇️ Scroll down to view live camera feed for each segment—from the U.S. and Canadian inspection plazas to the bridge deck and duty-free approaches.
For each segment, you will find a live camera image—automatically refreshed every few minutes—alongside a description of what you are seeing. These include inspection booths, bridge lanes, approach ramps, and adjacent customs infrastructure.
Whether you are entering Canada or the United States, these views provide helpful insight into queue lengths, lane activity, and traffic trends. Use this information to better time your crossing or compare conditions with other ports of entry along the Niagara corridor.
Live camera feeds may occasionally be unavailable due to technical interruptions or scheduled maintenance. In such cases, readers are encouraged to refresh the page or return later for updated views.
Live Camera Feeds
U.S. Inspection Plaza 🍁➡️🗽
This camera looks north from the U.S. side of the Peace Bridge, capturing the primary inspection booths for vehicles entering the United States from Canada. Multiple lanes and directional signs are visible, along with booth lighting and lane control signals to help manage customs traffic.
QEW To Canada Duty Free 🍁➡️🗽
This camera captures the access road from the Queen Elizabeth Way to the Canada-bound duty-free shop near the Peace Bridge. It shows a split in the lanes, fencing, and greenery, helping drivers assess traffic heading toward the duty-free exit before the customs plaza.
Canadian Inspection Lanes 🗽➡️🍁
Facing south, this feed shows the inspection lanes on the Canadian side, where passenger vehicles arriving from the U.S. are processed. The curved approach lanes and overhead canopy mark the final entry point into Ontario, with visible lane assignments and traffic control markers.
Bridge Deck to Canada 🗽➡️🍁
This view spans the length of the Peace Bridge itself, facing northbound toward the Canadian side. It provides a clear look at the current traffic volume crossing the Niagara River into Ontario, offering a real-time sense of delays approaching Canadian customs.
