List of Montreal Metro stations

Montreal Metro
Background
Locale	Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Transit type	Rapid transit
Number of lines	4
Number of stations	68
Daily ridership	1,050,800 (2010)
Operation
Began operation	October 14, 1966
Operator(s)	Société de transport de Montréal
Technical
System length	66.0 km or 41.0 miles
System map

This is a list of the metro stations on the four lines of the Montreal Metro, in Quebec, Canada.

Line 1, Green

Angrignon to Honoré-Beaugrand 22.1 kilometres (13.7 mi) 27 stations)
Station	Opening Date	Interstation Distance
Angrignon	3 September 1978	844.29 m
Monk	3 September 1978	1062.85 m
Jolicoeur	3 September 1978	761.39 m
Verdun	3 September 1978	563.86 m
De L'Église	3 September 1978	812.30 m
LaSalle	3 September 1978	707.25 m
Charlevoix	3 September 1978	1077.31 m
Lionel-Groulx	3 September 1978	1387.74 m
Atwater	14 October 1966	681.54 m
Guy-Concordia (Guy)	14 October 1966	593.14 m
Peel	14 October 1966	296.52 m
McGill	14 October 1966	345.69 m
Place-des-Arts	14 October 1966	354.38 m
Saint-Laurent	14 October 1966	336.80 m
Berri-UQAM (Berri-de Montigny)	14 October 1966	378.76 m
Beaudry	21 December 1966	495.00 m
Papineau	14 October 1966	1157.57 m
Frontenac	19 December 1966	1003.95 m
Préfontaine	6 June 1976	383.43 m
Joliette	6 June 1976	766.88 m
Pie-IX	6 June 1976	621.85 m
Viau	6 June 1976	895.87 m
Assomption	6 June 1976	781.69 m
Cadillac	6 June 1976	518.51 m
Langelier	6 June 1976	621.79 m
Radisson	6 June 1976	716.99 m
Honoré-Beaugrand	6 June 1976	Terminus

Line 2, Orange

Côte-Vertu to Montmorency (approx. 24.8 kilometres (15.4 mi); 31 stations)
Station	Opening Date	Interstation Distance
Côte-Vertu	3 November 1986	777.24 m
Du Collège	9 January 1984	1281.69 m
De La Savane	9 January 1984	786.70 m
Namur	9 January 1984	988.47 m
Plamondon	29 June 1982	451.10 m
Côte-Sainte-Catherine	4 January 1982	693.00 m
Snowdon	7 September 1981	884.41 m
Villa-Maria	7 September 1981	1407.32 m
Vendôme	7 September 1981	1450.88 m
Place-Saint-Henri	28 April 1980	579.60 m
Lionel-Groulx	28 April 1980	758.60 m
Georges-Vanier	28 April 1980	530.60 m
Lucien-L'Allier	28 April 1980	381.60 m
Bonaventure	13 February 1967	392.60 m
Square-Victoria	6 February 1967	356.60 m
Place-d'Armes	14 October 1966	370.60 m
Champ-de-Mars	14 October 1966	720.50 m
Berri-UQAM (Berri-de-Montigny)	14 October 1966	579.10 m
Sherbrooke	14 October 1966	932.10 m
Mont-Royal	14 October 1966	499.60 m
Laurier	14 October 1966	746.10 m
Rosemont	14 October 1966	541.10 m
Beaubien	14 October 1966	712.10 m
Jean-Talon	14 October 1966	977.10 m
Jarry	14 October 1966	825.60 m
Crémazie	14 October 1966	1279.60 m
Sauvé	14 October 1966	771.60 m
Henri-Bourassa	14 October 1966	1101.60 m
Cartier	28 April 2007	2073.60 m
De La Concorde	28 April 2007	847.60 m
Montmorency	28 April 2007	Terminus

Line 4, Yellow

Berri-UQAM to Longueuil 4.25 kilometres (2.64 mi); 3 stations)
Station	Opening Date	Interstation Distance
Berri-UQAM (Berri-de Montigny)	14 October 1966	2362.10 m
Jean-Drapeau (Île-Sainte-Hélène)	1 April 1967	1572.10 m
Longueuil–Université-de-Sherbrooke	1 April 1967	Terminus

Line 5, Blue

Snowdon to Saint-Michel 9.7 kilometres (6.0 mi); 12 stations)
Station	Opening Date	Interstation Distance
Snowdon	4 January 1988	959.60 m
Côte-des-Neiges	4 January 1988	764.60 m
Université-de-Montréal	4 January 1988	667.60 m
Édouard-Montpetit	4 January 1988	1090.60 m
Outremont	4 January 1988	728.60 m
Acadie	28 March 1988	727.60 m
Parc	15 June 1987	490.60 m
De Castelnau	16 June 1986	471.60 m
Jean-Talon	16 June 1986	839.60 m
Fabre	16 June 1986	644.50 m
D'Iberville	16 June 1986	607.60 m
Saint-Michel	16 June 1986	Terminus

Odonyms & Namesakes

Name	Odonym	Namesake
Line 1 – Green
Angrignon	Boulevard Angrignon; Parc Angrignon	J.B. Arthur Angrignon, city councillor
Monk	Boulevard Monk	James Monk, Quebec Attorney-General
Jolicoeur	Rue Jolicoeur	J-Moïse Jolicoeur, parish priest
Verdun	Rue de Verdun; borough of Verdun	Notre-Dame-de-Saverdun, France, hometown of Seigneur Zacharie Dupuis
De L'Église	Avenue de l'Église	Église Saint-Paul
LaSalle	Boulevard LaSalle	Robert Cavelier de La Salle, French explorer, founder of Lachine
Charlevoix	Rue Charlevoix	F.-X. de Charlevoix, French historian and explorer
Lionel-Groulx	Avenue Lionel-Groulx	Fr. Lionel Groulx, Quebec historian
Atwater	Avenue Atwater	Edwin Atwater, city councillor
Guy-Concordia Formerly Guy	Rue Guy	Étienne Guy, landowner
	Concordia University	Concordia salus (Prosperity Through Concord), motto of Montreal
Peel	Rue Peel	Robert Peel, British Prime Minister
McGill	Avenue McGill College; McGill University	James McGill, Businessman
Place-des-Arts	Place des Arts cultural complex
Saint-Laurent	Boulevard Saint-Laurent	So-called as the old road to Saint-Laurent
Berri-UQAM Formerly Berri-de Montigny	Rue Berri	Simon Després dit Le Berry, land owner (1659)
	Université du Québec à Montréal
	Rue de Montigny	Testard de Montigny family
Beaudry	Rue Beaudry	Pierre Beaudry, landowner
Papineau	Avenue Papineau	Joseph Papineau, Quebec politician (father of Louis-Joseph Papineau)
Frontenac	Rue Frontenac	Louis de Buade de Frontenac, Governor-Geneneral of New France
Préfontaine	Rue Préfontaine; Parc Raymond-Préfontaine	Raymond-Fournier Préfontaine, mayor of Montreal
Joliette	Rue Joliette	Barthélemy Joliette, founder of Joliette, Quebec
Pie-IX	Boulevard Pie-IX	Pope Pius IX
Viau	Rue Viau	Charles-Théodore Viau, Quebec cookie magnate
Assomption	Boulevard de l'Assomption	Dogma of the Assumption of Mary
Cadillac	Rue de Cadillac	Antoine Laumet de La Mothe, sieur de Cadillac, French explorer
Langelier	Boul. Langelier	François-Charles-Stanislas Langelier, mayor of Quebec City and Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec
Radisson	Rue Radisson	Pierre-Esprit Radisson, French explorer
Honoré-Beaugrand	Rue Honoré-Beaugrand	Honoré Beaugrand, Quebec author and mayor of Montreal
Line 2 – Orange
Côte-Vertu	Chemin de la Côte-Vertu	Notre-Dame-de-la-Vertu (Our Lady of Virtue), 18th-century name for the area
Du Collège	Rue du Collège	Cégep de Saint-Laurent, local cégep
De La Savane	Rue de la Savane	savane — a savanna or Quebec French for swamp
Namur	Rue Namur	Namur, Belgium
Plamondon	Avenue Plamondon	Antoine Plamondon, Quebec painter, or Rodolphe Plamondon, Quebec lyric artist
Côte-Sainte-Catherine	Chemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine	Côte Sainte-Catherine, 18th century name for area of Outremont
Snowdon	Rue Snowdon; Snowdon neighbourhood	Name of area's former landowner
Villa-Maria	Villa-Maria High School	Latin form of "Ville-Marie," former name of Montreal
Vendôme	Avenue de Vendôme	Likely from the French Dukes of Vendôme
Place-Saint-Henri	Place Saint-Henri	A parish church named for Saint Henry II, to commemorate Fr. Henri-Auguste Roux
Lionel-Groulx	Avenue Lionel-Groulx	Fr. Lionel Groulx, Quebec historian
Georges-Vanier	Boulevard Georges-Vanier	Georges Vanier, Governor-Geneneral of Canada
Lucien-L'Allier	Rue Lucien-L'Allier	Lucien L'Allier, Quebec engineer, designer of the Metro
Bonaventure	Place Bonaventure	Gare Bonaventure, in turn for former Rue Bonaventure; St Bonaventure, Italian cleric
Square-Victoria	Square Victoria	Queen Victoria
Place-d'Armes	Place d'Armes	Historical rallying point for city's defenders
Champ-de-Mars	Champ de Mars Park	Common term for military exercise ground (Mars, god of war)
Berri-UQAM Formerly Berri-de Montigny	Rue Berri	Simon Després dit Le Berry, land owner (1659)
	Université du Québec à Montréal
	Rue de Montigny	Testard de Montigny family
Sherbrooke	Rue Sherbrooke	John Coape Sherbrooke, Governor-General of British North America
Mont-Royal	Avenue du Mont-Royal	Mount Royal
Laurier	Avenue Laurier	Wilfrid Laurier, Prime Minister of Canada
Rosemont	Boulevard Rosemont; Rosemont neighbourhood	Named by developer U.-H. Dandurand for his mother, née Rose Phillips
Beaubien	Rue Beaubien	Prominent landowning family
Jean-Talon	Rue Jean-Talon	Jean Talon, intendant of New France
Jarry	Rue Jarry	Stanislas Blénier dit Jarry père, landowner
Crémazie	Boul. Crémazie	Octave Crémazie, QC poet
Sauvé	Rue Sauvé	Name of a landowner
Henri-Bourassa	Boulevard Henri-Bourassa	Henri Bourassa, Quebec journalist and politician
Cartier	Boulevard Cartier	Sir George-Étienne Cartier Quebec politician, Father of Confederation
De La Concorde	Boulevard de la Concorde	Place de la Concorde in Paris
Montmorency	Collège Montmorency	François de Montmorency-Laval, first Roman Catholic Bishop of Quebec and landowner of Île Jésus (Laval)
Line 4 – Yellow
Berri-UQAM Formerly Berri-de Montigny	Rue Berri	Simon Després dit Le Berry, land owner (1659)
	Université du Québec à Montréal
	Rue de Montigny	Testard de Montigny family
Jean-Drapeau Formerly Île-Sainte-Hélène	Parc Jean-Drapeau	Jean Drapeau, late ex-mayor of Montreal
	Île Sainte-Hélène	Named by Samuel de Champlain for his wife, née Hélène Boullé
Longueuil–Université-de-Sherbrooke Formerly Longueuil	City of Longueuil	Probably for a town in Normandy
	University of Sherbrooke, Longueuil campus, in Édifice Saint-Charles
Line 5 – Blue
Snowdon	Rue Snowdon; Snowdon neighbourhood	Name of landowner
Côte-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
Université-de-Montréal	Université de Montréal
Édouard-Montpetit	Boul. Édouard-Montpetit	Édouard Montpetit, Quebec lawyer, economist and academic
Outremont	Avenue Outremont; borough of Outremont	Named for a prominent estate (Outremont means "other side of the mountain")
Acadie	Boulevard de l'Acadie	Commemorates bicentennial of the expulsion of the Acadians
Parc	Avenue du Parc	Mont Royal Park
De Castelnau	Rue De Castelnau	Édouard de Castelnau, French soldier
Jean-Talon	Rue Jean-Talon	Jean Talon, intendant of New France
Fabre	Rue Fabre	Édouard-Charles Fabre, first Roman Catholic Bishop of Montreal
D'Iberville	Rue D'Iberville	Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville, Quebec explorer, founder of Louisiana
Saint-Michel	Boulevard Saint-Michel; neighbourhood of Saint-Michel	Saint Michael; long-standing name

References

Montreal by Metro: source for dates and distances.