National analogue and digital (DAB) stations
This list does not include stations which broadcast on numerous local digital multiplexes or MW licences to achieve near-national coverage.National digital (DAB+) stations
''List of stations on the Digital One and Sound Digital multiplexes broadcasting in the newer DAB+ Digital Radio standard'' DAB frequencies: * 11A - radio stations operated under the Sound Digital multiplex * 11D / 12A - radio stations operated under the Digital One multiplex, 12A in Scotland and 11D in the rest of the UKSemi-national analogue and digital (DAB) stations
Stations which are available nationally on Freeview and/or satellite and/or broadcast on more than one local DAB multiplex:Local and regional analogue and digital (DAB) stations
Local radio stations from the BBC, in England:
BBC Nations Radio
BBC radio stations from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, broadcast in their respective areas via analogue and digital radio, Freeview and across the whole UK on satellite and cable television:Local commercial radio
England
England's radio stations adhere to the statistical regions ofFormer English stations
This list details radio stations which have lost their licence to broadcast or have closed down due to financial reasons.Northern Ireland
Former Northern Ireland stations
Scotland
Former Scottish stations
Wales
Former Welsh stations
The Channel Islands and the Isle of Man
''Although the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man are not part of the UK they are served by the UK's national radio stations. Additionally services in the Channel Islands are licensed by the UK's regulator, Ofcom. Services in the Isle of Man are not licensed by a UK regulator but rather by the Broadcasting Act 1990 of Tynwald''Community radio stations
Former community radio stations
The followed stations have closed down and returned their licences to OfcomSmall scale DAB multiplexes
Permanent small scale multiplexes licensed by OFCOMSmall scale trial DAB multiplexes
Small scale multiplexes licensed by OFCOM for a trial period allowing a "more affordable way for smaller stations to broadcast on DAB digital radio":RSL stations
Temporary Restricted Service Licence stations are licensed by Ofcom and broadcast for up to 28 days. RSLs are used for a number of purposes including coverage of events and festivals, trial broadcasts by groups aiming to launch a full-time service, student radio and training projects and religious festivals including the Sikh festival Vaisakhi, the Muslim month ofStudent and schools radio
Most universities plus a number of schools and colleges operate student radio stations with the vast majority only available online. TheHospital radio stations
Typically available within the grounds of a single hospital, these stations broadcast to bedside units and occasionally public areas of the hospital. Hospital radio is free of charge on bedside entertainment systems operated by Hospedia and Premier Bedside and an increasing number of stations are available online. Around 200 stations are supported by the Hospital Broadcasting Association (HBA). The following stations are available via LPAM or LPFM transmitters or as Ofcom licensed community stations:Satellite radio stations
Stations which are broadcast to the UK via satellite:LPAM, LPFM and other stations
Frequencies
To conserve space in the listings, the waveband has not been listed after each frequency, but they are easy to tell apart. * Whole numbers always refer to a kHz (AM) frequency - i.e. 999 = 999 kHz. * Decimal numbers always refer to a MHz (FM) frequency - i.e. 96.2 = 96.2 MHz. * A number and letter combination refers to a DAB channel - i.e. 12C = frequency block 12C on 227.360 MHz.See also
*References
External links