Macdonald Bridge - Halifax bound
Looking at the approach to the Macdonald Bridge on Dartmouth side
Webcam refreshes every 20 seconds. Courtesy of Halifax Dartmouth Bridges.
The Cape Breton Highlands Links Golf Course is a classic 18-hole links course
The Armdale Roundabout, officially known as the Armdale Rotary, is one of Halifax's most iconic and busiest traffic intersections.
The Armdale Rotary was constructed in 1955 as part of Halifax's post-war infrastructure expansion. It was designed to manage the convergence of five major roads: Chebucto Road and Quinpool Road from the Halifax Peninsula, Herring Cove Road and St. Margaret's Bay Road from the Chebucto Peninsula, and Joseph Howe Drive.
Today, the roundabout handles approximately 60,000 vehicles per weekday, making it one of the busiest intersections in Atlantic Canada. It has earned a reputation among locals as both a rite of passage for new drivers and a source of both frustration and dark humor.
Due to the high traffic volume, accidents occur frequently at this location. If you've been involved in an incident here, we can provide footage upon request for insurance purposes.
This camera is sponsored by NOVA Injury Law - Injury & Long Term Disablity Lawyers Across Nova Scotia
The Cape Breton Highlands Links Golf Course is a classic 18-hole links course carved out of one of Canada’s most pristine wildernesses, the Cape Breton Highlands National Park. Highlands Links is owned and operated by Cape Breton Highlands National Park in Ingonish Beach, Cape Breton. The Park, located at the northern tip of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, protects 950 square km (366 sq. miles) of unforgettable highland and coastal wilderness.

Armdale Roundabout

Bluenose Drive, Lunenburg

The Aqua Vista, King's Wharf, Dartmouth

Meat Cove

Baddeck

Peggy's Cove, NS

Dartmouth

Ingonish Beach, Cape Breton

Armdale Roundabout

Bluenose Drive, Lunenburg

The Aqua Vista, King's Wharf, Dartmouth

Meat Cove

Baddeck

Peggy's Cove, NS

Dartmouth

Ingonish Beach, Cape Breton