Boats on the water outside the colorful waterfront of Gorée Island, Senegal
Africa

Senegal television and streaming guide

RTS and SunuRTS give viewers more specific starting points than a search for Senegalese TV. A daily edition is easier to find when you keep its published title, date and broadcaster together.

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Emeka Mbaebie

Use the RTS service name and edition

RTS 1 and RTS 2 appear separately in the broadcaster’s digital selection. Keep the service label when you are searching for a bulletin, interview or cultural programme. Look in the channel catalogue under the published title, which may be more precise than a translation in a family message. Open the dated item to check that it is the broadcast you had in mind.

Find a recorded item through the programme

SunuRTS groups recorded material under programme names. If two segments have a similar headline, compare the day, guests and description. Preserve accents and the title’s original spelling if you will pass the link to someone else. For a viewer who needs a particular spoken language, open that edition and listen to a short portion or check the information available for the programme.

Pick the appropriate link for a shared watch

Use the channel page for a broadcast scheduled to be live, and the dated SunuRTS item for something you want someone to play later. Include the published local time when people in different countries plan to watch. If a specific item is missing, check the programme name and date again before assuming the whole service is unavailable.

Broadcaster starting points

Radiodiffusion Télévision Sénégalaise
RTS 1 Public broadcaster’s channel page. Broadcaster source
SunuRTS
RTS television and radio selection Platform for choosing among the broadcaster’s listed services. Broadcaster source

Broadcaster and feed references

  • RTS 1
  • 2STV
  • TFM
  • Sen TV

Check the broadcaster for the current schedule, device requirements and viewing territory.

Sources