How to listen to Tunisian radio from abroad

Open the station page on Radioun and press “Listen live”. The stream starts within a few seconds on computers and phones alike. No account is required, and the player stays visible as you browse the site.

For daily listening, the Radioun app is more convenient: background playback while you use other apps, favourites for finding stations in one tap and fast search across the whole catalogue.

It is free and available on Google Play.

A radio stream uses roughly 30 to 60 MB per hour, depending on the station’s stream quality. On Wi-Fi this is rarely a concern; on 4G, one hour of listening per day represents about 1.5 GB per month. If your allowance is limited, use Wi-Fi for longer sessions.

Tunisia remains on UTC+1 throughout the year. From Montreal, a 7 a.m. morning show therefore airs at 1 a.m.; Tunisia’s lunchtime bulletins are a more convenient choice because they arrive early in the Canadian morning. From Western Europe, the difference is zero or one hour, so schedules can be followed almost in real time.

In most cases, a stream that will not start is caused by a temporary interruption at the station. Try again a few minutes later, or report the problem from the station page so we can prioritize checking it.

• Check that neither your phone volume nor the player volume is muted.
• Some business networks block streaming ports; try using 4G instead.
• If a station remains silent for several days, use “Report an unavailable stream” on its page.

For a sense of home through three stations, choose Mosaïque FM for daily life, RTCI if you are more comfortable in French, and the station from your home region for local news.