TraffiTech-GH Camera Locations in Accra and Kumasi: Where Drivers Have Reported Speed Cameras

By the TrustCheck team 1 Nov 2026

Short answer: the police have not published where TraffiTech-GH cameras are, so drivers are mapping them. In Accra, cameras have been reported on Liberation Road, Olusegun Obasanjo Highway, Ring Road, Cantonments, Teshie, the N1 near Weija, and densely in the north: Achimota and Abelenkpe up to Taifa and Ofankor, around Pillar 2 and Haatso, Madina, East Legon, Shiashie and Bawaleshie. In Kumasi, most reports sit along the N6 (Accra–Kumasi road) through Bomso, Ayigya and Kentinkrono, with more near Asokwa and Ayeduase. Many cameras are mobile, so the only sure way to avoid a fine is to keep to the limit everywhere.

Last updated: 1 November 2026 (evening): added Kumasi, more of Accra and speed limit signs.

Where these reports come from

Waze reports from drivers on the morning TraffiTech-GH went live (1 November 2026).
A crowd map shared on X by a group of drivers who have been driving around Accra and Kumasi logging every camera and limit sign they pass with the "Roam" feature of the Glydr app (run by RoamLabs Technology Ltd, Accra). They said they had logged more than 100 cameras and 200 speed limit signs while covering less than 30% of the two cities. In the app, a camera is shown to other drivers once two cars report it.

Neither is an official police list, and TrustCheck has not tested the app. Treat every spot as "reported", not "confirmed".

Accra: where cameras have been reported

Central and east

Liberation Road: several cameras, around the Jawaharlal Nehru Road junction and towards Liberation Link.
Olusegun Obasanjo Highway, at the Liberation Road end.
Cantonments Road, Cantonments.
Ring Road, near Nima and Kanda Highway.
Teshie Link, Teshie.
Near Laterbiokorshie, by the Star Oil filling station.
N1 Accra–Cape Coast Road, at the bridge over the Densu River near Weija Junction.

North: the busiest area on the crowd map

Apenkwa and Abeka up through Achimota and Abelenkpe: a long chain of cameras.
Towards Taifa, Ofankor and Sowutuom: cameras along the roads north-west of Achimota.
Pillar 2 and the roads around it: cameras, with 30 km/h and 50 km/h limit signs reported.
Haatso and Papao, down to Madina: a line of cameras, with a 50 km/h sign reported near Haatso.
Dzorwulu and North Dzorwulu.
East Legon, Shiashie and Bawaleshie: a cluster, with a 30 km/h sign reported on the road towards Madina.
Ogbojo and towards Adjiringanor.

Kumasi: where cameras have been reported

N6 (Accra–Kumasi road): the main line of reports, through Bomso, Ayigya and Kentinkrono, continuing south-east towards Nsenie and Anwiankwanta.
Around Asokwa, on the west side.
Side roads off the N6 towards Adukrom and Asokore Mampong.
Ayeduase, near KNUST.

Why the cameras move

The Motor Traffic and Transport Department (MTTD) says TraffiTech-GH starts with speeding at places it has identified as prone to road crashes, using cameras mounted in police vehicles and on tripods, alongside fixed cameras and handheld laser devices. A mobile camera can be set up on any road, so a list of reported spots is a guide, not a safe zone.

The speed limits that apply

30 km/h near schools, markets and similar places, and wherever a 30 sign is posted
50 km/h in towns and built-up areas, which covers most of the roads above
90 km/h on highways
100 km/h on motorways

A posted sign always wins. Drivers mapping Accra found 30 km/h signs on roads many people drive at 50 or more, so watch for them.

If you were caught

The notice comes by text from GPS-MTTD to the vehicle's registered owner. Type www.ghana.gov.gh yourself to see the evidence, then pay there or with *222# within 14 days, or contest it. Never pay a person or a personal mobile money number: fake fine texts are already going round.

Camera spots reported by drivers on Waze (1 November 2026) and on a crowd map shared by drivers using the Glydr app. Not an official list and not a guarantee: cameras are mobile, and locations are read from map pins, so they are approximate. Never touch your phone while driving: let a passenger report, or stop safely first.

Frequently asked questions

Where are the TraffiTech-GH cameras in Accra?

Drivers have reported cameras on Liberation Road, Olusegun Obasanjo Highway, Ring Road, Cantonments, Teshie, the N1 near Weija, and many in the north: Achimota and Abelenkpe to Taifa, Pillar 2, Haatso, Madina, East Legon and Shiashie. The police have not published a list.

Where are the TraffiTech-GH cameras in Kumasi?

Most reports are along the N6 (Accra–Kumasi road) through Bomso, Ayigya and Kentinkrono, with more around Asokwa and Ayeduase near KNUST.

Are TraffiTech-GH cameras fixed?

Not only. The police use cameras in police vehicles and on tripods as well as fixed cameras and handheld devices, so locations change. Keep to the limit everywhere.

Has the police published a list of TraffiTech-GH camera locations?

No. The MTTD says it starts with crash-prone locations. The spots in this guide are reports from drivers on Waze and a drivers' crowd map, not an official list.