Use the filters below to see up to date information on Scotland’s motorway and trunk road network. Plain text versions are also available.
Traffic congestion help:
- Normal, free-flowing
- Slow traffic
- Heavy queuing traffic
- Stationary queuing traffic
Cities that have introduced Low Emission Zones, which are designed to improve air quality. Vehicles that do not meet the emission standards set for a Low Emission Zone will not be able to drive within the zone.
Winter Salt Treatment help:
- Treatment Planned
- No Treatment Planned
- No Data
For live tracking of gritters, visit our Trunk Road Gritter Tracker map.
Check your route for immediate or future travel below. Current incidents, traffic congestion and planned roadworks for future travel will be shown for the best route automatically.
Traffic congestion help:
- Normal, free-flowing
- Slow traffic
- Heavy queuing traffic
- Stationary queuing traffic
You currently have no saved routes. You can save a valid route by clicking on the 'Add to saved' button found in the route search.
Advice for visiting Scotland in 2024
Scotland’s Trunk Road Network passes through some of the country’s most popular beauty spots. Loch Ness, Loch Lomond, and the North Coast 500 are all accessible by the trunk network. We welcome any visitors to our beautiful country, but there are a few things you should keep in mind if you plan to use the roads.
Quick links
Below are some quick links to help you to plan your journey:
Winter travel advice
Winter driving is about more than keeping an eye out for snow - it's also about keeping an eye out for ice, sleet, and freezing fog. Even when the road looks clear, wintery road conditions are often unpredictable and we know how quickly the Scottish weather can change. To stay safe on the road this winter, it pays to be prepared.