Walsingha
Walsingham, in north Norfolk
Walsingham, in north Norfolk
A 2,085.4-hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Hampshire
A large natural harbour in West Sussex and Hampshire
Get a front row seat to one of the best inland birding sites in the UK
Facing the smaller town of East Cowes on the east bank
Located at the end of the Esplanade next to Weymouth’s award-winning beach
The ultimate destination for watersports enthusiasts across London and the South East
It is located 23 miles northwest of Portland Bill
Stunning views overlooking not only the beautiful Island Line stations of Ryde Esplanade and Ryde Pier
From the headland you can look over Christchurch Harbour & the Isle of Wight
The intersection of York Street, a stretch of the A256 route, and Townwall/Snargate Street, a stretch of the A20 road
Watching the Winter waves crashing on our shore
See what is happening in the Cinderford Triangle
Serving the heart of the Forest
The mainly industrial north-east quarter of Sheffield
Amazing scenery on one of the world's greatest heritage railways
An ideal location for South Coast cruising holidays
A beautiful old fishing village on the Heritage Coast of the North York Moors
A beautiful city in the English county of South Yorkshire
A beautiful port city in Devon, southwest England
A civil, town, parish and fishing port on the beautiful north coast of Cornwall
One of 3 major shingle beach structures in Britain
On the southern edge of the Mendip Hills near Wells in Somerset
A historic port town on the estuary of the River Torridge in north Devon
A coastal town and civil parish in south-east Cornwall
A vehicular chain ferry which crosses the River Medina
A road bridge being built to span Lake Lothing in the town of Lowestoft
A delightful seaside village near Bideford in the north of Devon
A coastal town and civil parish in the borough of Torbay
The county town of Rutland in the East Midlands of England
A market town in the borough of East Staffordshire
It lies by the English Channel at the Dorset–Devon border
An airport in Barton-upon-Irwell, Greater Manchester
An area of Ryde on the Isle of Wight
A civil parish and port in the beautiful Penwith district of Cornwall
The iconic Penzance promenade stretches the seafront
A seaside pier in the town of Clevedon, Somerset
Front south east corner of the workshop with the left camera facing north east along Church Road
Located just 10 minutes from Bristol's city centre
A town and former civil parish in the Westmorland and Furness district of Cumbria
A village and civil parish in Somerset
Wonderful views across the harbour of the historic town of Brixham
Overlooking the Wash and is to the northwest of the Town centre
A coastal village on the Roseland Peninsula in Cornwall
The joys of the beautiful South Devon
Enjoy the stunning view from our Pooley Bridge
The Yorkshire Three Peaks with a backdrop of the Lake District fells
Unarguably the most iconic of all the Cornish seaside towns and home of surfing
It is the largest of the six international airports in the London airport system
A small fishing village on the Atlantic coast of north Cornwall
Situated between Huddersfield (Left) and Manchester (Right)
A lift-testing tower built by the Express Lift Company off Weedon Road
The charming neighbourhood and a glimpse of The Maltsters Arms Pub
View from the top floor over to St.Marys Church and the Abbey
East-southeast of the central area of Birmingham
A large salt water tidal infinity pool with stunning panoramic views
See minigolf from the beautiful coastal town of Broadstairs in Kent
This feed features live boxing training and sparring
Kick back and relax on a virtual Tube journey
Located at the intersection of York Street, a stretch of the A256 route, and Townwall/Snargate Street, a stretch of the A20 road
Views from the seaside resort town of Dawlish, the views are brought to you by Dawlish Beach and Dawlish Town Council
Located from towards south-east Lower Don Valley, in South Yorkshire
Located in the sculpture park, Gulval, overlooking St Michael’s Mount
A scenic trip on a steam train along the side of the Historic Rudyard Lake
The ferries on this river - the River Medina, connect the towns of Cowes with East Cowes
A Sandy beach located near Wadebridge in Cornwall
From the cobbled streets winding through England's rich and ancient history to the hidden corners only locals know, live cameras spread throughout the country offer a captivating window into everyday life and the timeless beauty of this land. I was born and raised here, in a place where every stone has a story and every landmark breathes the legacy of kings, poets, battles, and traditions. I know this country like the back of my hand, and watching these live feeds feels like walking once again through the heart of England’s living history.
Most of feeds are placed in the iconic tourist hotspots—places that have witnessed centuries of transformation yet still stand proud and untouched by time. Take, for instance, the live camera fixed on London’s Tower Bridge. I remember crossing it as a child, mesmerized by its Gothic towers and the slow rise of the bascules to let boats pass beneath. Now, thousands of people from around the world can witness the same scene in real time, feeling just a bit closer to the soul of London.
In Trafalgar Square, you can watch the hustle and bustle of tourists, street performers, and everyday Londoners, all moving through a space steeped in history. I often recall my grandparents’ stories of wartime rallies and royal celebrations held there. Every camera tells a story—not just of what’s happening now, but of everything that’s happened before.
These webcams are not just limited to London. They stretch out across the countryside, capturing the rolling green hills of the Lake District, the stone cottages of the Cotswolds, the medieval majesty of York’s city walls, and the stormy cliffs of Dover. As someone who’s roamed these landscapes for decades, I can tell you that each frame holds a part of England’s heart.
What I love most is how these feeds blend the old with the new. They show how modern life coexists with historical landmarks, how tradition and innovation walk hand in hand. You might catch a double-decker bus passing Westminster Abbey or children playing in the shadow of a thousand-year-old castle. It’s a beautiful contradiction that makes England so unique.
These cams have become more than surveillance—they’re digital storytellers. They connect past and present, inviting the world to explore England not just as a destination, but as a living, breathing narrative. Whether you’ve never set foot here or you, like me, have walked these roads a thousand times, the view through these lenses never fails to inspire a sense of wonder, pride, and reflection.