Radio by region across Canada
From the Pacific to the Atlantic and up to the Arctic: explore Canadian radio region by region and listen live to the stations that carry each part of the country’s music, news and voices.
- Regions
- 5
- Provinces
- 13
- Stations
- 3,002
The five regions of Canadian radio
Each colour is one region. Tap a province to open its radio.
One country, five radio regions
Central Canada holds the two biggest radio markets, Toronto and Montréal, and most of the French-language stations. The West Coast and the Prairies have their own big brands in Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton and Winnipeg, Atlantic Canada mixes Maritime hits and country with Acadian French radio, and the North is served by CBC North and community stations in Inuktitut and First Nations languages.
From home or anywhere else
Missing home, or curious how the other end of the country sounds? Each region page groups its provinces, cities and main stations so you can listen to what is on air right now, wherever you are.
Explore other ways
Frequently asked questions
Which regions are covered?
The West Coast (British Columbia), the Prairies (Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba), Central Canada (Ontario, Quebec), Atlantic Canada (Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and Labrador) and Northern Canada (Yukon, Northwest Territories, Nunavut).
How do I listen to stations from my region?
Click your region on this page. You will see its provinces, cities and stations, ready to play live and free.
Can I listen to stations from another region?
Of course. Every station is open to everyone — a great way to hear Maritime kitchen-party radio in Vancouver or Québec talk radio in Calgary.
Which region has the most stations?
Central Canada, The Prairies, West Coast, Atlantic Canada and Northern Canada — with 1,987, 516, 232, 219, 48 stations respectively.
