AES camera map Malaysia: plan your route in 2026

Malaysia’s AES camera map is best used as a route-planning guide alongside JPJ’s AwAS location list, which identifies roads, kilometre markers and travel directions for speed and red-light enforcement, while posted road signs remain the reference for the speed limit throughout your journey.

A familiar highway name is not enough: the camera may be listed for the opposite direction. This Motorist Malaysia follow-up turns the location list into a regional map and a practical pre-drive checklist.

For the earlier highway overview, read AES camera locations across Malaysia 2026: highway by highway. For the entries and directions below, this follow-up uses JPJ’s published AwAS location list.

Key Takeaway

• The JPJ document contains 46 entries outside its suspended-operation section: 30 speed-enforcement entries and 16 red-light entries.
• Three further entries are explicitly listed as suspended for a location review.
• Regional map markers are approximate; use the road, KM marker, and direction to identify the relevant entry.
• The source is dated 15 July 2024. Accessing it in 2026 does not verify every camera’s live operating status.
• Follow the posted limit throughout the journey, including stretches without a listed camera.

Malaysia AES camera location map

Start with the region. Select a red regional marker below to jump to its camera-location table. Each marker represents a broad area containing published entries, rather than an exact roadside camera position.

AES/AwAS regional overview. Geographic outline: Natural Earth; entries: JPJ. The list contains entries in nine states and Kuala Lumpur. No entries are provided for Perlis, Pahang, Putrajaya, Sabah, Sarawak or Labuan outside the suspended section; this is not proof of absent enforcement.

JPJ-listed AES and AwAS camera locations by state

Read the source date correctly. The document linked from JPJ’s camera-location page is dated 15 July 2024 in its filename. The following entries are published records, not a live feed or confirmation that exactly 46 cameras are operating nationwide today.

Directions matter. Northbound and southbound are separate entries, even where the kilometre marker is identical. “Not specified” means the source does not provide a direction.

Using the map links: “Search area” opens a Google Maps search using the published road and kilometre marker. Search results are not verified camera pins and may need further checking.

Johor: 4 entries

Melaka: 4 entries

Selangor: 5 entries

Kedah: 7 entries

Penang: 1 entry

Perak: 17 entries

Negeri Sembilan: 3 entries

Terengganu: 2 entries

Kelantan: 1 entry

Kuala Lumpur: 2 entries

Three locations listed as suspended

Keep these separate from the main list. JPJ places the following entries under suspended operation for a location review. Their current operating status requires further confirmation from JPJ.

• Selangor: KM 6.6, Jalan Kajang–Puchong, SKVE.
• Selangor: PLUS KM 301.6, Kajang, northbound.
• Putrajaya: Jalan Lebuh Sentosa, from Kajang towards PICC.

How to check your route before leaving

1. Match the road and direction

Check the carriageway. For a Johor-to-Kuala Lumpur journey, the northbound Pagoh entry is KM 151.4; the southbound entry is KM 146.8. Save the relevant list before departure so you can review it while parked.

2. Follow the speed signs on the road

A map does not set the limit. Read the signs for your vehicle and road section, including temporary restrictions. Do not assume every expressway segment permits 110 km/h or that an unmarked stretch has no enforcement.

3. Set up your driving tools while parked

Prepare before moving. Set your destination, review traffic conditions, and configure any audio alerts before departure. Ask a passenger to check information if you need assistance during the journey.

Frequently asked questions

1. Where can I find an AES camera map for Malaysia?

Use the regional map above to find the relevant state, then check the road, kilometre marker and direction in its table. The map is an area overview, not a survey of exact camera coordinates.

2. Are AES and AwAS the same thing?

AES is the older name drivers commonly use when searching for automated enforcement cameras. JPJ publishes its camera-location information under AwAS.

3. How many AES camera locations are included here?

This guide includes 46 entries from JPJ’s published list dated 15 July 2024, with 3 further entries listed separately as suspended. These figures are not a verified live national camera count.

4. Is Pagoh KM 151.4 northbound or southbound?

JPJ’s published list identifies PLUS KM 151.4 at Pagoh as northbound. The southbound Pagoh entry is KM 146.8.

5. Where are the east coast AwAS cameras in this list?

The list includes LPT2 KM 256.1 towards Kuala Lumpur and KM 288.6 towards Kuala Terengganu. It also includes KM 17 on the Gua Musang–Kuala Krai road towards Kota Bharu.

6. Are there AES cameras in Sabah and Sarawak?

The JPJ list used for this guide contains no entries for Sabah or Sarawak. This source alone cannot establish current camera coverage there.

7. Are the map markers exact camera locations?

No. The markers identify broad regions containing published entries; the map-search links also require checking against the stated road, kilometre marker and direction.

8. Does every traffic camera issue AES summonses?

No. A camera used to view traffic conditions should not automatically be treated as an AwAS enforcement camera; refer to JPJ’s published enforcement information.

9. Can I assume a 110 km/h limit at every listed location?

No. Follow the speed limit displayed on the road and any temporary restrictions; this guide does not assign a universal speed limit to the listed cameras.

10. Does the Motorist App provide camera alerts?

Motorist Malaysia lists Co-Driver audio alerts for speed and red-light cameras among its app features. Check coverage and availability in the app, and continue following road signs regardless of alerts.

Download the Motorist App for driving information, vehicle reminders, and access to AutoConcierge.

Read More: Someone hit your parked car and drove away? What to do

Download the Motorist App now. Designed by drivers for drivers, this all-in-one app lets you receive the latest traffic updates, gives you access to live traffic cameras, and helps you manage vehicle related matters.