These maps show the latest locations in Sydney and New South Wales where mobile speed cameras can be operating.
These maps show the locations where mobile speed cameras can be placed across New South Wales.
Tap, hover over, or click the symbols on the map to see more information about the camera location. You can also zoom into the map.
Mobile Camera Locations NSW
The government does, however, publish a 53-page list online describing where mobile cameras can be placed across NSW.
Camera locations appear to be updated every few months. Between October and December of this year, the document was updated only once, with just three new camera locations added.
Mobile Camera Locations Sydney
In NSW, signs are placed to warn drivers when a mobile speed camera is operating. NSW temporarily removed these signs in late 2020, however they were later reinstated by the NSW Government following backlash from the public.
No exact coordinates are provided in the government's document, with location details limited to suburbs and roads. Some entries in the document group nearby suburbs together, which causes some streets to be grouped alongside suburbs despite the street not running through them. Due to this limitation of the data, some of the suburbs in the map above may also list streets from nearby suburbs.
Drive understands that the locations listed in each row of the document describe approved routes along which cameras can be placed, rather than detailing specific individual locations. For example, this excerpt below from the location document describes a 40km route between Grafton and Maclean on which mobile speed cameras can operate.
The left column describes the suburbs the route passes through, and the right column lists the streets the route includes.
| Suburb | Street |
| Alumy Creek, Grafton, Great Marlow, Ilarwill, Lawrence, Lower Southgate, Maclean, South Arm, Southgate, Woodford Island | Woodford Street, Lawrence Road, Merton Street, Rutland Street, Richmond Street, Bridge Street, Ensbey Road, Queen Street |
New South Wales also has trailer-based phone and seatbelt detection cameras, however Transport for NSW does not release any information about the locations of these cameras, nor does it place warning signs.
Max is the News Publishing Coordinator for Drive. He enjoys creating engaging digital content, including videos, podcasts, interactive maps, and graphs. Prior to Drive, he studied at Monash University and gained experience working for various publications. He grew up playing Burnout 3: Takedown on the PS2 and was disappointed when real life car races didn’t have the same physics.
