Personally, I say no. Like any religious text, it’s a deep enough book that you should actually read it. Having it in front of you will allow you to “rewind” a lot easier, which is important for a serious book. If it were a more casual book for entertainment, then yes. However, I question the validity of audio versions of more complex books.
Still, like @Coloma I believe that, knowledge is a good thing, and it’s good to know about the beliefs of one-fifth of humanity. Even if you don’t get the benefits @shehabzooz mentions, you will be more educated.
One note about the Quran is that, unlike the Bible, they didn’t allow it to be “corrupted” by translation. In other words, if it isn’t in Arabic, it isn’t the Quran. If you aren’t fluent in Arabic, you can get a rough idea of what it says by one of the translations, but the nature of linguistics is such that you won’t know what it really says.
@zenvelo Listening is easier, but you miss a lot of details, as well as lose the luxury of time to absorb and reflect on the information.