Live Traffic Camera—A24 Morden Rd/Merantun Way

Peak times at A24 Morden Rd/Merantun Way are the standard London rush windows: weekday mornings from roughly 07:30 to 09:30 and evenings from 16:30 to 19:00. During school terms, an additional peak around 08:15–09:00 and again at 15:00–16:00 affects roads near schools. Saturdays between 11:00 and 15:00 can also bring significant congestion, particularly on routes with retail nearby. For real-time conditions at this specific point, check the JamCam feed above — it refreshes every five minutes.

Yes — like all roads in Greater London, this location falls inside the ULEZ boundary. The ULEZ (Ultra Low Emission Zone) applies 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year, with no time restrictions. Most petrol cars registered after 2005 and diesel cars registered after 2015 meet the emission standards and pay nothing. Older or non-compliant vehicles pay a daily charge of £12.50 (cars and light vans). This location is outside the Congestion Charge Zone, so no CC charge applies. Use TfL's free ULEZ vehicle checker at tfl.gov.uk to verify your vehicle.

TfL JamCam images are updated every five minutes. The still image you see on this page is fetched directly from TfL's Open Data API in real time, and is typically 30–90 seconds old by the time it reaches your screen — accounting for the camera's capture interval, TfL's API processing time, and your page load. TfL's JamCam network has over 95% uptime, though individual cameras can occasionally go offline for maintenance or following road damage. If the feed is unavailable, try refreshing the page or checking a nearby camera.

The A24 is served by a number of TfL bus routes. You can find the specific routes serving stops near A24 Morden Rd/Merantun Way using TfL's Bus Stops and Journey Planner tools at tfl.gov.uk, or by checking the Citymapper app. Bus priority measures — including bus lanes and signal priority — on the A24 are designed to keep buses moving through congested periods, though they also affect traffic flow patterns visible in the JamCam above.