Eleven speed cameras in Andalucia rank among the 50 most profitable in Spain, a study has found.
Analysis by motorists’ association Automovilistas Europeos Asociados (AEA) has revealed the cameras responsible for the greatest number of speeding reports during 2025.
The figures cover cameras in Malaga, Cadiz, Sevilla, Granada, Cordoba and Almeria, with some individual devices recording tens of thousands of offences over the course of the year.
At the top of the Andalucian ranking is a camera on the A-7 at kilometre 968 in Rincon de la Victoria, Malaga, which recorded 45,050 speeding offences in 2025.
That works out at an average of around 123 per day and makes it the fifth most prolific speed camera anywhere in Spain.
It nevertheless caught considerably fewer drivers than in 2024, when it recorded 67,502 offences.
Malaga has three of the 11
Another camera on the A-7 takes second place in Andalucia.
The device at kilometre 978, near El Palo, recorded 42,088 offences in 2025, up sharply from 33,358 the previous year.
Unlike the Rincon de la Victoria camera, therefore, its activity increased substantially last year.
A third Malaga camera makes the regional top 11 and is situated on the MA-20 at kilometre 10, which recorded 20,320 offences.
That was actually a substantial fall from the 33,061 recorded during 2024.
Cadiz
Cadiz has two cameras in the ranking.
The busiest is on the A-381 at kilometre 74, which generated 36,925 speeding reports in 2025, down from 54,835 a year earlier.
But the province’s other entry recorded an extraordinary increase.
The camera on the A-7 at kilometre 1,107 generated 28,091 reports in 2025, compared with just 161 in 2024, according to the AEA figures.
Sevilla
Two of the country’s 50 busiest cameras are also in Sevilla province.
The SE-30 camera at kilometre 10 recorded 23,740 speeding offences, compared with 17,236 in 2024.
Meanwhile, the camera at kilometre zero of the A-92 generated 16,141 reports, down from 21,160 the previous year.
Granada and Cordoba
In Granada, the device on the A-92 at kilometre 256 recorded 23,447 speeding reports during 2025, compared with just 479 in 2024.
In Cordoba, the camera at kilometre 417 of the A-4 recorded 21,792 offences, up from 12,320 the year before.
Almeria
Two Almeria cameras complete Andalucia’s top 11.
The most prolific is on the AL-3117 at kilometre one, which generated 29,910 reports during 2025.
That compares with only 147 in 2024.
The other is situated on the A-1050 at kilometre one, where 15,855 offences were recorded. The AEA table does not provide a corresponding figure for that location for 2024.
The 11 cameras to know
| Rank | Province | Road | KM | 2025 offences |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Malaga | A-7 | 968 | 45,050 |
| 2 | Malaga | A-7 | 978 | 42,088 |
| 3 | Cadiz | A-381 | 74 | 36,925 |
| 4 | Almeria | AL-3117 | 1 | 29,910 |
| 5 | Cadiz | A-7 | 1,107 | 28,091 |
| 6 | Sevilla | SE-30 | 10 | 23,740 |
| 7 | Granada | A-92 | 256 | 23,447 |
| 8 | Cordoba | A-4 | 417 | 21,792 |
| 9 | Malaga | MA-20 | 10 | 20,320 |
| 10 | Sevilla | A-92 | 0 | 16,141 |
| 11 | Almeria | A-1050 | 1 | 15,855 |
The figures come from AEA’s Summer 2026 report, which ranks the 50 DGT speed cameras generating the greatest number of reports nationwide.
€246.8million collected
The study also reveals the huge sums generated by speed enforcement across Spain.
According to AEA, DGT speed cameras generated €246.8million in revenue during 2025, an increase of around 14% compared with the previous year.
Speeding fines now represent around 41.5% of the DGT’s total revenue from traffic penalties, excluding fines issued in Catalonia and the Basque Country.
AEA argues that the increase is not simply the result of motorists becoming less disciplined, but is partly attributable to the activation of new cameras at strategically selected locations.
Read more Andalucia news at the Spanish Eye.
