List of Montreal Metro stations explained

The Montreal Metro consists of 68 stations on four lines and is operated by the Société de transport de Montréal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Future of the Montreal Metro

By the year 2030, the Montreal Metro will consist of 73 stations once constructions of the extension of the Blue Line (or in French, "Prolongement de la ligne bleue") will be finished, inaugurating 5 new stations.

Odonyms and namesakes

Name Namesake LineAccessibledata-sort-type="date" Opened
Jean-Baptiste Angrignon, city councillor Yes (2022)3 Sep 1978
Boulevard Monk 3 Sep 1978
Rue Jolicoeur Jean-Moïse Jolicoeur, parish priest Yes (2022)3 Sep 1978
3 Sep 1978
Avenue de l'Église Église Saint-Paul 3 Sep 1978
Boulevard LaSalle 3 Sep 1978
Rue Charlevoix Pierre François Xavier de Charlevoix, French historian and explorer 3 Sep 1978
Avenue Lionel-Groulx Yes (2009)data-sort-value="3 Sep 1978" 3 Sep 1978
28 Apr 1980
Edwin Atwater, city councillor 14 Oct 1966
Étienne Guy, landowner
Concordia salus (Prosperity Through Concord), motto of Montreal 		14 Oct 1966
14 Oct 1966
McGill College AvenueJames McGill, Businessman Yes (2023)14 Oct 1966
Place des Arts cultural complex Place des Arts cultural complex Yes (2022)14 Oct 1966
14 Oct 1966
Orange (2009)
Green (2020)		data-sort-value="14 Oct 1966"
1 Apr 1967
Rue Beaudry Pierre Beaudry, landowner 21 Dec 1966
Joseph Papineau, Quebec politician (father of Louis-Joseph Papineau) 14 Oct 1966
Rue Frontenac 19 Dec 1966
Rue Préfontaine; Parc Raymond-Préfontaine Raymond Préfontaine, mayor of Montreal Yes (2021)6 Jun 1976
Rue Joliette 6 Jun 1976
Yes (2022) 6 Jun 1976
Rue Viau Charles-Théodore Viau, Quebec cookie magnate Yes (2021)6 Jun 1976
Boulevard de l'Assomption data-sort-value="15 Oct 1966" after
6 Jun 1976
Rue de Cadillac Antoine Laumet de La Mothe, sieur de Cadillac, French explorer 6 Jun 1976
Boulevard Langelier François-Charles-Stanislas Langelier, mayor of Quebec City and Lieutenant Governor of Quebec 6 Jun 1976
Rue Radisson Pierre-Esprit Radisson, French explorer 6 Jun 1976
Rue Honoré-Beaugrand Honoré Beaugrand, Quebec author and mayor of Montreal Yes (2018)6 Jun 1976
data-sort-value="Cote-Vertu"Boulevard de la Côte-Vertu Notre-Dame-de-la-Vertu (Our Lady of Virtue), 18th-century name for the area Yes (2010)3 Nov 1986
Rue du Collège Yes (2018)9 Jan 1984
Rue de la Savane 9 Jan 1984
Rue Namur 9 Jan 1984
Avenue Plamondon Antoine Plamondon, Quebec painter, or Rodolphe Plamondon, Quebec lyric artist 29 Jan 1982
data-sort-value="Cote-Sainte-Catherine"Côte-Sainte-CatherineChemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine 4 Jan 1982
Name of area's former landowner Yes (2016)data-sort-value="7 Sep 1981" 7 Sep 1981
4 Jan 1988
Latin form of "Ville-Marie", former name of Montreal Yes (2022)7 Sep 1981
Avenue de Vendôme Yes (2021)7 Sep 1981
Place Saint-Henri A parish church named for Saint Henry II, to commemorate Fr. Henri-Auguste Roux 28 Apr 1980
Boulevard Georges-Vanier 28 Apr 1980
Rue Lucien-L'Allier Lucien L'Allier, Quebec engineer, designer of the Metro 28 Apr 1980
Gare Bonaventure, in turn for former Rue Bonaventure; St Bonaventure, Italian cleric Yes (2009)13 Feb 1967
Queen Victoria
Nearby headquarters of ICAO 		6 Feb 1967
Historical rallying point for city's defenders Yes (2017)14 Oct 1966
Common term for military exercise ground (Mars, god of war) Yes (2014)14 Oct 1966
14 Oct 1966
Yes (2022)14 Oct 1966
14 Oct 1966
Boulevard Rosemont; Rosemont neighbourhood Named by developer U.-H. Dandurand for his mother, née Rose Phillips Yes (2017)14 Oct 1966
Rue Beaubien Prominent landowning family 14 Oct 1966
Jean Talon, intendant of New France Orange (2015)Blue (2019)data-sort-value="14 Oct 1966" 14 Oct 1966
16 Jun 1986
Stanislas Blénier dit Jarry père, landowner 14 Oct 1966
Boulevard Crémazie Octave Crémazie, Québécois poet 14 Oct 1966
Rue Sauvé Name of a landowner 14 Oct 1966
Yes (2010)14 Oct 1966
Boulevard Cartier Sir George-Étienne Cartier Quebec politician, Father of Confederation Yes (2007)28 Apr 2007
Boulevard de la Concorde Yes (2007)28 Apr 2007
François de Montmorency-Laval, first Roman Catholic Bishop of Quebec and landowner of Île Jésus (Laval) Yes (2007)28 Apr 2007
Parc Jean-Drapeau
Île Sainte-Hélène 		Yes, but no connection other accessible stations (2019)1 Apr 1967
Longueuil–Université-de-SherbrookeCity of Longueuil
Université de Sherbrooke, Longueuil campus, in Édifice Saint-Charles 		Probably for a town in Normandy
Université de Sherbrooke, Longueuil campus, in Édifice Saint-Charles 		1 Apr 1967
data-sort-value="Cote-des-Neiges"Chemin de la Côte-des-Neiges; Côte-des-Neiges neighbourhood Former Village of Côte-des-Neiges; name Notre-Dame-des-Neiges (Our Lady of the Snows) dates to 18th century 4 Jan 1988
4 Jan 1988
data-sort-value="Edouard-Montpetit"Boulevard Édouard-Montpetit Édouard Montpetit, Quebec lawyer, economist and academic 4 Jan 1988
Named for a prominent estate (Outremont means "other side of the mountain") Yes (2024) 4 Jan 1988
Boulevard de l'Acadie Commemorates bicentennial of the expulsion of the Acadians 28 Mar 1988
Mount Royal Park 15 Jun 1987
Rue de Castelnau Édouard de Castelnau, French soldier 16 Jun 1986
Rue Fabre 16 Jun 1986
Rue d'Iberville Yes (2024) 16 Jun 1986
Saint Michael
long-standing name
16 Jun 1986
Pie-IX (future)"Not to be confused with Pie-IX."Pie-IX BoulevardNamed after Pope Pius IX. (To be changed)(future)2030
Viau (future)"Not to be confused with Viau."Viau Boulevard, neighbourhood of Viauville.Named after Charles-Théodore Viau.(To be changed)(future)2030
Lacordaire (future)Lacordaire Boulevard(Potentially to be changed)(future)2030
Langelier (future)"Not to be confused with Langelier."Langelier BoulevardNamed after Sir François Langelier.(To be changed)(future)2030
Anjou (future)Borough of Anjou(Potentially to be changed)(future)2030

Lines

Line Termini Length Stations
Green Angrignon to Honoré-Beaugrand 22.1km (13.7miles) 27
Orange Côte-Vertu to Montmorency approx. 24.8km (15.4miles) 31
Yellow Berri–UQAM to Longueuil 4.25km (02.64miles) 3
Blue Snowdon to Saint-Michel(future: Snowdon to Anjou)9.7km (06miles) 12(17 by 2030)

Interstation distances

Section Line Metres Yards
to 844m (2,769feet)
to 1063m (3,488feet)
to 761m (2,497feet)
to 564m (1,850feet)
to 812m (2,664feet)
to 707m (2,320feet)
to 1077m (3,533feet)
to 1388m (4,554feet)
to 682m (2,238feet)
to 593m (1,946feet)
to 297m (974feet)
to 346m (1,135feet)
to 354m (1,161feet)
to 337m (1,106feet)
to 379m (1,243feet)
to 495m (1,624feet)
to 1158m (3,799feet)
to 1004m (3,294feet)
to 383m (1,257feet)
to 767m (2,516feet)
to 622m (2,041feet)
to 896m (2,940feet)
to 782m (2,566feet)
to 519m (1,703feet)
to 622m (2,041feet)
to 717m (2,352feet)
to 777m (2,549feet)
to 1282m (4,206feet)
to 787m (2,582feet)
to 988m (3,241feet)
to 451m (1,480feet)
to 693m (2,274feet)
to 884m (2,900feet)
to 1407m (4,616feet)
to 1451m (4,760feet)
to 580m (1,900feet)
to 759m (2,490feet)
to 531m (1,742feet)
to 382m (1,253feet)
to 393m (1,289feet)
to 357m (1,171feet)
to 371m (1,217feet)
to 721m (2,365feet)
to 579m (1,900feet)
to 932m (3,058feet)
to 500m (1,600feet)
to 746m (2,448feet)
to 541m (1,775feet)
to 712m (2,336feet)
to 977m (3,205feet)
to 826m (2,710feet)
to 1280m (4,200feet)
to 772m (2,533feet)
to 1102m (3,615feet)
to 2074m (6,804feet)
to 848m (2,782feet)
to 2362m (7,749feet)
1572m (5,157feet)
to 960m (3,150feet)
to 765m (2,510feet)
to 668m (2,192feet)
to 1091m (3,579feet)
to 729m (2,392feet)
to 728m (2,388feet)
to 491m (1,611feet)
to 472m (1,549feet)
to 840m (2,760feet)
to 645m (2,116feet)
to 608m (1,995feet)

References

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "List of Montreal Metro stations".

Except where otherwise indicated, Everything.Explained.Today is © Copyright 2009-2024, A B Cryer, All Rights Reserved. Cookie policy.