Know the street before you go.
Plan a ride at home, check the roads and the weather before you set off, or look up what's near you at a stop on the way. See where people walking, cycling and riding keep getting hit, and what to watch for. Built from 194,367 reported crashes, 2021–2026.
Background: San Gabriel Mountains, around Angeles Crest Highway, contours every 100 m (USGS)
- Rides
Rides near you
Motorcycle or bike: suggested loops, roads and climbs, group rides this week and places to ride to, nearest first.
- 6 mapped loops
Find a motorcycle loop
Canyon loops and day rides like Mt Baldy, Glendora Ridge Road and SR-39, with a route map, GPX file and this week’s weather.
- 2 mapped rides
Find a bike ride
Paths and loops on bike-friendly roads, with a route map, GPX file and the bike crashes reported along the way.
- Conditions
Is my road open?
This week’s Caltrans and LA County closures, chain controls and forecast on every riding road.
- Ride Check
Check a ride I did
Drop in a GPX or FIT file and see the reported crashes along it. Read in your browser, never stored.
- Moto Sim 3D
Practise the ride first
Ride real California roads in 3D, built from real elevation and road geometry, with countersteering and trail braking.
Three maps, one for each way you move.
Each is a live map of California with the reported crashes and what goes wrong at each spot, plus the roads, paths and rides to plan.
Riding roads near you, with the week’s weather.
Tap Near me for the riding roads and twisty roads around you, with the National Weather Service forecast on each.
- 35
- riding roads
- 1,122
- twisty roads
- 7-day
- forecasts
The car-free way, and who is riding it this week.
Safe Haven paths and quiet streets that link into routes, group rides with forecasts, and where to stop for water or a repair.
- 21
- Safe Haven corridors
- 57,428
- bike crashes
- 7-day
- ride forecasts
Crossings where people keep getting hit.
See the intersections near you with the most reported pedestrian crashes, what drivers were doing, and what to watch for.
- 32%
- involved a turning driver
- 41%
- in a crosswalk
- 67,804
- pedestrian crashes
Who dies on California's roads.
Every death in a crash, from the federal record. How many, who they were, when it happens, and what cities and lawmakers have done about it.
12
people die on California’s roads on an average day.
An average spread evenly over the day (FARS), not a count of today.
- In a year
- 4,274
- deaths, 2021–2024. 391 were children under 15.
- Every day
- 382years
- of life lost, counting each death against age 75.
Who died
- People in a car, truck or van54% · 9,218
- People on foot27% · 4,632
- People on a motorcycle14% · 2,380
- People on a bicycle4% · 631
Deaths within 30 days of a crash on a public road, 2021–2024 (NHTSA FARS). Counts, not risk per trip: far fewer people walk, ride or cycle than drive.
Look up your city.
Every city page ranks the spots where crashes keep happening and says what usually goes wrong at each one. Numbers are reported crashes, 2021–2026.
Most reported pedestrian crashes
Reported crashes- 01Los Angeles7,557
- 02San Francisco3,263
- 03San Diego2,257
- 04Long Beach1,501
- 05San Jose1,452
- 06Sacramento1,296
- 07Oakland1,210
- 08Fresno994
Most reported bike crashes
Reported crashes- 01Los Angeles2,773
- 02San Francisco2,412
- 03San Diego1,668
- 04San Jose1,232
- 05Sacramento1,130
- 06Long Beach1,087
- 07Huntington Beach985
- 08Santa Ana887
- Car crash statisticsEvery reported crash, counted per city for 476 cities
- How to get a police reportWhich agency took this year’s reports and where to ask
- Riding roads35 reviewed roads with closures and the forecast
- Climbs3,537 named climbs with profiles and GPX
- Places to ride to103 destinations with the roads and paths that lead there
- Where crashes happenBends, straights and junctions, uphill and down
- The harm cars doDeaths, who died, and the land given to cars
- What is being doneCity pledges beside their deaths, and the bills
- E-bikesThe rules and the crashes by year
Built by a rider.
Safe Streets Map is built by Nando, a software developer who grew up in Los Angeles and has been riding there for decades, on a Ritchey Swiss Cross bike and a Honda CB500F motorcycle.
Crashes come from the state's crash records, roads from OpenStreetMap and forecasts from the National Weather Service. Many city police reports have no location, so some cities are undercounted, and the site says so wherever it matters.
