TV channels Belgium

Belgian television follows the country's federal map: regional stations from Antwerp, Brussels and the Walloon provinces, plus a pair of music channels with Belgian roots. French-language local television - organised as a network of twelve local stations in the French Community - is particularly well represented.

Flanders and Brussels

ATV is the regional television channel of Antwerp, covering daily news from the city and its surrounding districts, local politics, the port and the culture of Flanders' biggest city. BX1 is the television channel of Brussels, where a French-language newsroom covers the life of the capital's nineteen communes - newscasts, talk and debate on the city's affairs, plus its culture and sport.

Wallonia's Local Screens

French-speaking Belgium keeps its own dense grid of local stations. RTC Tele Liege is the local television of the Liège region, one of the twelve local stations of the French Community, woven into the socio-economic and cultural life of its area. Notélé serves Picardy Wallonia around Tournai, at the crossroads between Lille, Brussels and Kortrijk, and Boukè is a French-language media channel carrying Wallonia's news, current affairs and cultural programming online.

Music Television

Two names carry Belgium's music scene. Tomorrowland TV is the channel of the electronic music festival held in Boom - one of the best-known dance events in the world - streaming its sets and aftermovies to the global community. NRJ Hits TV was NRJ Belgium's music channel, a fixture of Belgian music television that broadcast until April 2021 and remains here as part of the country's TV heritage.