Wildcats, all season downtown
QMJHL coverage carries the Avenir Centre home and away — the Q's loudest new barn, playoffs included, no sports add-on.
Moncton switches languages mid-sentence and thinks nothing of it — the most bilingual city in Canada runs its call centres, its hockey barn and its supper tables in French and English at once. Its television still makes families choose: Radio-Canada on one tier, CTV on another, and the Wildcats' downtown Avenir Centre nights behind a sports add-on, all while the fastest-growing metro east of Quebec keeps adding households the bundles weren't built for.
Vio speaks Moncton fluently: every Wildcats game downtown, Radio-Canada Acadie beside CBC and CTV Atlantic, Habs on RDS and Hockey Night in English — one 4K guide riding the fibre threading Dieppe, Riverview and the north end alike. Month to month, nothing rented, both languages standard. It is the Hub City flagship of the best IPTV in New Brunswick, streamed by Vio IPTV.
QMJHL coverage carries the Avenir Centre home and away — the Q's loudest new barn, playoffs included, no sports add-on.
Radio-Canada Acadie and TVA beside CBC and CTV Atlantic — the most bilingual city finally gets one lineup for both supper tables.
Adaptive 4K and five-screen plans keep pace with the fastest-growing city in the Maritimes — new households, no new hardware.
Instant channel changes and a 200,000-title library — the only thing pulling uphill in Moncton is the picture quality.
The Hub City stack — downtown junior hockey and both languages of everything:
Atlantic Time (America/Halifax): a 7:00 pm Eastern start reads 8:00 pm in the guide.
Bell Aliant fibre and Rogers cable all stream Vio in HD and 4K. No VPN needed; Ethernet beats Wi-Fi on game night.
Sportsnet East and TSN 1 for the NHL, RDS in French, TSN for the CFL, plus CBC on Saturdays and the US networks for out-of-market games.
Moncton Wildcats, Saint John Sea Dogs, Fredericton Red Wings and UNB Reds, with the Canadiens and Leafs on national nights. Radio-Canada Acadie, TVA and RDS for the province's Acadian majority regions.
Moncton is the most bilingual city in the country, and the guide reflects it: the Wildcats at the Avenir Centre on QMJHL feeds, the Canadiens on RDS in French and TSN 2 in English, the Leafs on Sportsnet East and TSN 1, and the CFL on TSN for the many Maritimers who follow the Argonauts or Alouettes. Riverview and Dieppe stream on the same providers and the same guide.
Bell Aliant fibre and Rogers cable cover the whole tri-community and both handle 4K without a VPN. The guide runs on Atlantic Time, so a 7 pm Eastern face-off reads 8 pm. Local channels are CBC New Brunswick, CTV Atlantic, Global New Brunswick and, in French, Radio-Canada Acadie, which is the station half the city grew up on.
The same flat prices everywhere in Canada, single-screen shown. Every plan carries the full Moncton lineup above. Need 2 to 5 screens for the household? See the full price table.
Same subscription, same prices, local feeds and teams for each city. Everything in the province is covered on the IPTV New Brunswick page.
From Dieppe to Riverview, the Hub City streams in both languages — instant activation, risk-free trial.
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