Duval Street runs the width of Key West, linking the Gulf side to the Atlantic side in a little over a mile, and almost every visitor walks at least part of it. This live camera keeps a steady eye on the sidewalk traffic, the open bar fronts and the slow parade of scooters, bikes and pedestrians that gives the street its reputation.
Why Duval Street? Few streets in the United States pack so much into so short a stretch. Bars, guesthouses, T-shirt shops and galleries sit shoulder to shoulder in wooden and pastel buildings, and the pace shifts completely between a quiet weekday morning and a loud Saturday night. Watching live is the closest thing to standing on the corner yourself.
Duval Street highlights: As you enjoy the live view, be sure to look out for:
- Open Bar Fronts: Many Duval bars open straight onto the sidewalk, so you can often catch live music drifting out and drinkers spilling toward the street.
- Scooters And Conch Trains: Rented scooters, bicycles and the island's sightseeing trains pass through regularly, a reliable sign of how busy the day is.
- Night Transformation: After dark the neon signs come on and the sidewalk crowd thickens, turning a sleepy tropical street into the island's main stage.
Beyond the Street: Key West is the last of the inhabited Florida Keys, reached by the long chain of bridges on the Overseas Highway. Within walking distance of Duval you will find Mallory Square and its sunset gatherings, the historic seaport, Hemingway's former home and the much photographed marker at the southernmost point.
Thanks to World Live Cams for keeping this view of Duval Street online and freely available. Maintaining a public street camera in a hot, humid, hurricane prone place takes real effort, and it lets viewers anywhere share one of Florida's most recognisable scenes.
Tune in whenever you need a dose of island energy, whether that is a quiet sunlit morning on the sidewalk or the full neon buzz of a Key West night.
Live Cam

