Media Seine-Maritime

Broadcast throughout the former Haute-Normandie region, France Bleu's local programs offer traditional radio formats: you'll find news (local, regional and national), music, local programs, daily life, sports, events and more. If you like interactivity between listeners and presenters, you're in for a treat!

Rouen is home to the 104.9 frequency of Europe 1, a popular radio station. Residents and visitors to Rouen can listen to this station by tuning their radio to 104.9. Europe 1 offers a variety of programs, including news, entertainment and sports. Whether you want to keep up to date with the latest news or enjoy music and radio programs, Europe 1 is a popular option for listeners in Rouen.

Tendance Ouest radio is the voice of the weekly newspaper of the same name. This station has conquered the public to the point of claiming the rank of first independent radio in Normandy. On air, you will hear regional news, local guests, games, good tips and music of today. Among the programs: flash and newspapers, traffic information, ideas for cultural and leisure outings, job offers and practical local sections. You can find playlists on the website: pop-rock, 80s, clubbing, or jazz.

New frequency for Sanvicaise radio, located at 85 Albert-Rich Street. We do not change the good habits, with, in the rugged studio on the ground floor, a festival of original programmes, often musical, but also moments of reflection.

An associative radio station founded in 2014 and based at Fort Tourneville. During Ouest Park, broadcast on the air, if not on the Internet. Culture, music and talk show oriented.

TSF, outdated you say? Not in Le Havre, which boasts France's oldest amateur radio club. The Société havraise de Télégraphie Sans Fil was founded in 1921. Since then, it has been recognized as an association of public utility, and some of its members - still numerous - are members of Adrasec 76 and could be requisitioned in the event of a natural disaster or triggering of the Orsec plan. So it's all very serious. But the fact remains that amateur radio operators spend a lot of quality time listening to their compatriots from all over the world, and take advantage of the opportunity to distill some good news from green Normandy.

Normands young people are lucky enough to have a magazine that only addresses them! This quarterly, published at 15 000 copies, consists of 68 interspersed pages of local information in the form of news reports, news, heritage files, and a mini novel allowing 7-12 years to escape from childhood to preadolescents. Normandie Junior offers a playful, informative, colourful press that really takes children and pre-teens for full readers.

RMC (whose letters stand for Radio Monte-Carlo) has undergone a vast programming shift in recent years, giving pride of place to exchanges with listeners via numerous programs. News is also very present throughout the day. In Normandy, the radio station, which relies on complementarity with the television channels of the same group (including BFM TV, which a few months ago even launched a 100% Normandy version), has many frequencies.