Live Cameras Around Kaseya Center
Watch real-time traffic on I-95, I-395, and Biscayne Boulevard before a Miami Heat game or a concert at Kaseya Center on the downtown Miami waterfront. Free live feeds from FDOT and FL511 cameras, refreshed around the clock.
VIEW MIAMI CAMERAS →Kaseya Center is the downtown Miami home of the Heat, sitting on Biscayne Bay at the eastern edge of the city center. Opened in 1999, it seats about 19,600 for basketball, is owned by Miami-Dade County, and is operated by the Heat. It has run through a string of names (American Airlines Arena, then FTX Arena, briefly Miami-Dade Arena, and Kaseya Center since 2023), so older listings and signage vary, but it is the same waterfront arena throughout.
For traffic, the arena sits in the middle of downtown Miami's freeway and waterfront network. I-95 runs a few blocks west, I-395 passes just to the north (connecting to the MacArthur Causeway), and Biscayne Boulevard (US-1) fronts the building. Miami is among the most congested metros in the country, and a major I-395 reconstruction (the Signature Bridge project) is reshaping the northern approach through the end of the decade. TrafficVision aggregates live camera feeds from FDOT and FL511 covering I-95, I-395, and the downtown approaches, all free to view with no account required.
Approach Corridors to Kaseya Center
I-95
The primary freeway
I-95 runs a few blocks west of the arena and carries some of the heaviest traffic in Florida, over 300,000 vehicles a day near its Miami terminus and swelling further in the winter season. It is the main approach from north and south.
I-395 and the Signature Bridge
The northern approach, under construction
I-395 sits just north of the arena, reached via the Biscayne Boulevard exit, and connects west to the I-95 interchange and east over the MacArthur Causeway. A major reconstruction (the Signature Bridge project) is ongoing through roughly 2029, so expect shifting lanes and closures here.
Biscayne Boulevard (US-1)
The street the arena fronts
Biscayne Boulevard runs directly past the arena along the bay, the immediate surface approach and the street most drop-off and rideshare traffic uses.
The PortMiami corridor
The cruise-day factor
Port Boulevard and the PortMiami tunnel feed cruise and cargo traffic through the same MacArthur Causeway and I-395 corridor. On peak cruise-turnaround days, that traffic concentrates near the arena's northern approach.
Because the arena sits amid downtown Miami's freeways with an active I-395 reconstruction on its north side, the I-95 and I-395 cameras are the most useful check before a game-night drive. Downtown Miami rewards leaving the car behind, and the free Metromover makes that easy.
Transit: The Free Metromover
Kaseya Center's best feature for avoiding traffic is the Metromover, Miami's free downtown people-mover, which runs seven days a week with cars every couple of minutes. The Freedom Tower station is about a block from the arena, and the system connects to Metrorail at Government Center and to the Omni and Brickell loops. Brightline's MiamiCentral station is about a 10-minute walk, tying in regional rail from Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, and Orlando.
For fans coming from Brickell, the Omni area, or anywhere on Metrorail, the free Metromover drops you at the arena without touching the downtown freeways, which is exactly the call when the cameras show I-95 and I-395 backing up.
Check Downtown Miami Traffic Right Now
Live FDOT feeds on I-95, I-395, and Biscayne Boulevard update every few seconds. See the freeways before you commit to the drive.
VIEW LIVE CAMS →Parking and the Downtown Waterfront
The arena has its own garage, but it is typically filled by pass-holders for Heat games, and downtown development has permanently eliminated a number of the lots that once sat right next to it, so the venue steers fans to flat-rate lots within walking distance or to transit. Rideshare drop-off is on the bay side of the arena, and Bayside Marketplace next door adds its own pedestrian and parking draw. On a peak cruise-turnaround day, the PortMiami traffic on the shared I-395 and MacArthur corridor is worth factoring in.
Plan Your Route to Kaseya Center
Use the route builder to map your drive along I-95 and I-395 and see every live camera on the approach to downtown Miami.
BUILD YOUR ROUTE →Year-Round Activity
Kaseya Center hosts the Heat's NBA schedule from fall into spring, including the deep playoff runs the franchise is known for, plus concerts and events year-round. Downtown Miami layers other big draws on top, from Bayside and PortMiami cruise traffic to the citywide surge around Art Week each December, so the downtown corridors and the Metromover are worth checking on many nights beyond game days.
Coverage Across Miami and Florida
For the wider network these roads belong to, our Miami traffic cameras guide covers the metro freeway system including I-95 and the causeways, and the Florida traffic cameras guide covers the full FDOT camera set statewide. For Miami's NFL and F1 venue to the north, see our Hard Rock Stadium live cameras guide, and for the cruise corridor next door, the PortMiami cruise traffic cameras guide.
Are there live traffic cameras near Kaseya Center?
Yes. TrafficVision aggregates FDOT and FL511 feeds covering I-95, I-395, Biscayne Boulevard (US-1), and the downtown Miami approaches around the arena. All feeds are free to view with no account required.
What is the best way to get to Kaseya Center?
The Metromover, Miami's free downtown people-mover, is the easiest option. The Freedom Tower station is about a block from the arena, and the system connects to Metrorail at Government Center and to Brightline's MiamiCentral (about a 10-minute walk). Transit drops you at the arena without touching the downtown freeways, which matters given the ongoing I-395 construction.
What was Kaseya Center called before?
It opened in 1999 as American Airlines Arena, became FTX Arena in 2021, was briefly Miami-Dade Arena in early 2023 after the FTX bankruptcy, and has been Kaseya Center since April 2023. It is the same waterfront arena at 601 Biscayne Boulevard, home of the Miami Heat.
How does the I-395 construction affect getting to Kaseya Center?
A major reconstruction of the I-395/I-95 interchange (the Signature Bridge project) is ongoing on the arena's north side, expected to run through roughly 2029, with shifting lanes and periodic closures. I-95 to the west remains the dependable freeway approach, and the free Metromover avoids the construction entirely. Check the live cameras before you drive.
Where do you park at Kaseya Center?
The arena garage is typically filled by pass-holders for Heat games, and downtown development has removed several nearby lots, so the venue steers fans to flat-rate lots within walking distance or to transit. Rideshare drop-off is on the bay side. On peak PortMiami cruise days, factor in the extra traffic on the shared I-395 and MacArthur Causeway corridor.
Ready for a Miami Heat Game at Kaseya Center?
Check I-95, I-395, and Biscayne Boulevard in real time before you set off. Free 24/7, no sign-up required.
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