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Montreal Metro Map

Montreal Metro Map, Montreal Rail Transit Map

Montreal Metro Overview

The Montreal Metro is the rapid transit system serving Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It consists of four operational lines (Green, Orange, Yellow, and Blue) with additional lines under planning. The system began operation in 1966, making it the third-busiest rapid transit system in North America after New York City and Mexico City. As of 2023, the operational network spans approximately 71 kilometers with 68 stations and serves about 1.3 million passengers daily.

Montreal Metro Line Information

Montreal Metro Line Information Summary Table

Below is a summary table of the Montreal Metro (Montréal Métro) lines in Canada, compiled from official data and authoritative sources:

LineYear of OperationTypeLength (km)Number of StationsStarting StationTerminal StationDaily Ridership
Green Line1966Rubber-tyred metro26.524Honoré-BeaugrandAngrignonApproximately 350,000 (estimated)
Orange Line1966Rubber-tyred metro30.031Côte-VertuMontmorency or Henri-BourassaApproximately 500,000 (system proportion)
Yellow Line1967Rubber-tyred metro4.253Berri-UQAMLongueuil-Université de SherbrookeApproximately 50,000 (estimated)
Blue Line1986Rubber-tyred metro9.5312Saint-MichelSnowdonApproximately 150,000 (estimated)

Key Data Explanation:

  1. Line Type: The Montreal Metro is one of the few heavy rail networks in the world to adopt the rubber-tyred metro system, where trains run on concrete tracks with rubber tyres, differing from the traditional steel wheel and rail system. This technology, originating from the Paris Metro in France, features low noise and high acceleration performance.

  2. Length and Stations:

  • Green Line (Line 1): Connects the eastern and southwestern parts of Montreal, with a total length of 26.5 km and 24 stations. It was extended to Honoré-Beaugrand in 1976 for the Olympics and further west to Angrignon in 1978.
  • Orange Line (Line 2): The longest line in the system, spanning 30 km and covering 31 stations. In 2007, it was extended north to Laval, adding three stations (Montmorency, De la Concorde, Cartier), becoming a vital link between the Island of Montreal and the North Shore.
  • Yellow Line (Line 4): The shortest line, only 4.25 km long with three stations, connecting downtown Berri-UQAM Station to Longueuil City on the South Shore, and is the only metro line crossing the St. Lawrence River.
  • Blue Line (Line 5): Opened in 1986, it is 9.53 km long with 12 stations, serving the northern Saint-Michel area and central Snowdon area, with future plans to extend to Anjou (scheduled for completion in 2026).
  1. Ridership:
  • System-wide Ridership: In 2023, the Montreal Metro had an average daily ridership of approximately 1.3 million, making it one of the busiest metro systems in North America.
  • Line-specific Data:
  • Orange Line: The busiest line, accounting for 38% of the system’s total ridership, with peak-hour train intervals as short as 2 minutes, and some stations (such as Berri-UQAM, Mont-Royal) often experiencing crowding.
  • Green Line: Connects commercial centers with residential areas, with an average daily ridership of approximately 350,000, accounting for 27% of the system.
  • Blue Line: Serving high-density residential areas, it has an average daily ridership of approximately 150,000, accounting for 12% of the system.
  • Yellow Line: Primarily for cross-river commuting, it has an average daily ridership of approximately 50,000, accounting for 4% of the system.

Operational Features and Expansion Plans:

  1. Operational Efficiency:

    • Train Intervals: 2-3 minutes during peak hours, 5-10 minutes during non-peak hours, with service until 1:30 AM.
    • Train Speed: Maximum speed of 80 km/h, with an average operating speed of approximately 30 km/h.
  2. Future Expansion:

    • Orange Line Extension: Planned to extend 6.4 km northeast to Bois-Franc Station, adding five new stations, expected to be completed by 2030 to alleviate traffic pressure on the North Shore.
    • Blue Line Expansion: A 5.8 km underground extension (scheduled to open in 2026) will add five new stations, connecting the Anjou area with the existing line, and is expected to increase daily ridership by 17,000.

Below is a table of station names, departure times, and closing times for the four lines of the Montreal Metro (Montréal Métro) in Canada, compiled from official data and authoritative sources:

Montreal Metro Line Stations and Operating Hours Table

1. Green Line (Line 1)

Direction: Angrignon ↔ Honoré-Beaugrand

No.Station Name (French)Station Name (English)Operating Hours (Weekdays)Departure IntervalsLast Train Time (Weekends/Holidays)
1AngrignonAngrignon StationFirst Train: 5:46 AM
Last Train: 00:51 AM
Peak: 3-5 minutes
Non-peak: 3-8 minutes
01:21 AM (Saturday)
00:51 AM (Sunday)
2MonkMonk Station
3JolicoeurJolicoeur Station
4VerdunVerdun Station
5De l’ÉgliseChurch Station
6LaSalleLaSalle Station
7CharlevoixCharlevoix Station
8Lionel-GroulxLionel-Groulx Station
9AtwaterAtwater Station
10Guy-ConcordiaGuy-Concordia Station
11PeelPeel Station
12McGillMcGill Station
13Place-des-ArtsPlace-des-Arts Station
14Saint-LaurentSaint-Laurent Station
15Berri-UQAMBerri-UQAM Station
16BeaudryBeaudry Station
17PapineauPapineau Station
18FrontenacFrontenac Station
19PréfontainePréfontaine Station
20JolietteJoliette Station
21Pie-IXPie-IX Station
22ViauViau Station
23AssomptionAssomption Station
24CadillacCadillac Station
25LangelierLangelier Station
26RadissonRadisson Station
27Honoré-BeaugrandHonoré-Beaugrand Station

2. Orange Line (Line 2)

Direction: Côte-Vertu ↔ Montmorency

No.Station Name (French)Station Name (English)Operating Hours (Weekdays)Departure IntervalsLast Train Time (Weekends/Holidays)
1Côte-VertuCôte-Vertu StationFirst Train: 5:30 AM
Last Train: 01:00 AM
Peak: 2-3 minutes
Non-peak: 5-10 minutes
01:30 AM (Saturday)
01:00 AM (Sunday)
2Du CollègeCollege Station
3De la SavaneDe la Savane Station
4NamurNamur Station
5PlamondonPlamondon Station
6Côte-Sainte-CatherineCôte-Sainte-Catherine Station
7SnowdonSnowdon Station
8Villa-MariaVilla-Maria Station
9VendômeVendôme Station
10Place-Saint-HenriPlace-Saint-Henri Station
11Georges-VanierGeorges-Vanier Station
12Lucien-L’AllierLucien-L’Allier Station
13BonaventureBonaventure Station
14Square-Victoria-OACISquare-Victoria-OACI Station
15Place-d’ArmesPlace-d’Armes Station
16Champ-de-MarsChamp-de-Mars Station
17Berri-UQAMBerri-UQAM Station
18SherbrookeSherbrooke Station
19Mont-RoyalMont-Royal Station
20LaurierLaurier Station
21RosemontRosemont Station
22BeaubienBeaubien Station
23Jean-TalonJean-Talon Station
24JarryJarry Station
25CrémazieCrémazie Station
26SauvéSauvé Station
27Henri-BourassaHenri-Bourassa Station
28CartierCartier Station
29De la ConcordeDe la Concorde Station
30MontmorencyMontmorency Station

3. Yellow Line (Line 4)

Direction: Berri-UQAM ↔ Longueuil-Université de Sherbrooke

No.Station Name (French)Station Name (English)Operating Hours (Weekdays)Departure IntervalsLast Train Time (Weekends/Holidays)
1Berri-UQAMBerri-UQAM StationFirst Train: 5:30 AM
Last Train: 01:00 AM
Peak: 4-5 minutes
Non-peak: 4-10 minutes
01:30 AM (Saturday)
01:00 AM (Sunday)
2Jean-DrapeauJean-Drapeau Station
3Longueuil-Université de SherbrookeLongueuil-Université de Sherbrooke Station

4. Blue Line (Line 5)

Direction: Snowdon ↔ Saint-Michel

No.Station Name (French)Station Name (English)Operating Hours (Weekdays)Departure IntervalsLast Train Time (Weekends/Holidays)
1SnowdonSnowdon StationFirst Train: 5:30 AM
Last Train: 00:45 AM
Peak: 2-3 minutes
Non-peak: 5-10 minutes
01:15 AM (Saturday)
00:45 AM (Sunday)
2Côte-des-NeigesCôte-des-Neiges Station
3Université-de-MontréalUniversité-de-Montréal Station
4Édouard-MontpetitÉdouard-Montpetit Station
5OutremontOutremont Station
6AcadieAcadie Station
7ParcParc Station
8De CastelnauDe Castelnau Station
9FabreFabre Station
10D’IbervilleD’Iberville Station
11Saint-MichelSaint-Michel Station

Key Operational Information Explanation

  1. Line Type:

    • The Montreal Metro is one of the few heavy rail networks in the world to adopt the rubber-tyred metro system, where trains run on concrete tracks with rubber tyres, featuring low noise and high acceleration performance.
  2. Departure Intervals:

    • Peak Hours (7:00-9:00 AM and 16:00-18:00 PM): Green Line 3-5 minutes, Orange Line 2-3 minutes, Yellow Line 4-5 minutes, Blue Line 2-3 minutes.
    • Off-Peak Hours: Green Line 3-8 minutes, Orange Line 5-10 minutes, Yellow Line 4-10 minutes, Blue Line 5-10 minutes.
    • Weekends: Green Line 6-11 minutes, Orange Line 5-10 minutes, Yellow Line 5-10 minutes, Blue Line 5-10 minutes.
  3. Special Period Adjustments:

    • Holidays: Some lines have earlier last train times (e.g., Blue Line’s last train on Sunday is 00:45 AM), subject to STM announcements.
    • Late Night Service: The Green and Orange Lines operate extended service until 1:30 AM on Fridays and Saturdays, while the Yellow and Blue Lines have slightly earlier last train times.
  4. Real-Time Inquiry:

    • Real-time arrival information can be obtained via the STM official website or official apps (such as STM Info).
    • Service adjustments may occur during major events or construction; it is recommended to check announcements before traveling.

Reference Sources

For the latest updates, please visit the STM official website or follow their social media accounts.

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