Montreal metro stations

Guide to 59 Montreal metro stations

This page consolidates the 59 former station pages identified in the migration workbook. It does not replace the STM’s complete station list or real-time information.

Montreal metro station entrance used as a meeting point

This page consolidates the 59 former station pages identified in the migration workbook. It does not replace the STM’s complete station list or real-time information. Always consult the official source for current entrances, elevators, work and neighbourhood maps.

Planning the possible price of a trip instead? Start with Taxi fares in Montreal. The directory below helps clarify a place and meeting point.

Before choosing a meeting point

The station name is a good start, but many stations have more than one entrance building, exit or side of the street. Add an exit, intersection, address or visible establishment. When ordering for another person, make sure that person knows the same meeting point.

The line names below were checked against the 2026 STM network map. Rail connections are mentioned as mobility landmarks, not as schedules or service-status information.

Stations A to C

Angrignon

Green Line — western terminus. The station is near Angrignon Park and the bus terminal at the boundary between LaSalle and Le Sud-Ouest. Specify the entrance building or boarding area rather than the park in general.

Assomption

Green Line. The station is in Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve near De l’Assomption and Chauveau boulevards. A pavilion or complex address is more useful than “Assomption” alone.

Atwater

Green Line. Atwater lies below De Maisonneuve Boulevard near Alexis Nihon and the Westmount boundary. State whether the meeting point is on the Atwater side, inside the shopping complex or on a nearby street.

Beaubien

Orange Line. The station is in Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie near Beaubien, Saint-Hubert and De Chateaubriand streets. An exit on Beaubien is not the same meeting point as a business on Plaza Saint-Hubert.

Beaudry

Green Line. Beaudry serves the Village around Sainte-Catherine Street East. In an area that may be pedestrianized or busy at different times, choose a visible, accessible intersection.

Berri-UQAM

Green, Orange and Yellow lines — major transfer station. The station has several access points near UQAM, the Latin Quarter and the intercity bus terminal. Naming an entrance or pavilion avoids searching around a very large complex.

Bonaventure

Orange Line. Bonaventure connects with downtown, Central Station, Place Bonaventure and the De La Gauchetière Street area. For a train or hotel departure, use the exact entrance or building name.

Cadillac

Green Line. The station is at Sherbrooke Street East and Cadillac Street in Mercier-Ouest. The side of Sherbrooke is useful information on this broad, busy corridor.

Cartier

Orange Line, in Laval. The station and bus terminal are near Des Laurentides and Cartier boulevards. Distinguish the station entrance, terminal and parking areas when choosing a pickup point.

Champ-de-Mars

Orange Line. Champ-de-Mars is between Old Montreal, the CHUM and the city hall area. Access points near Viger and Sanguinet do not replace the address of a courthouse, pavilion or municipal building.

Charlevoix

Green Line. Charlevoix serves Pointe-Saint-Charles near Centre and Charlevoix streets. Rail lines and the canal cross the neighbourhood, so name the street and the relevant side of the overpass or canal.

Côte-Sainte-Catherine

Orange Line. The station is in Côte-des-Neiges near Côte-Sainte-Catherine Road and Victoria Avenue. Nearby institutions may have several entrances; add the pavilion or street number.

Côte-Vertu

Orange Line — western terminus. Côte-Vertu is a major bus hub in Saint-Laurent near Décarie and Côte-Vertu boulevards. Identify the entrance building or terminal area to avoid meeting on opposite sides of the boulevard.

Crémazie

Orange Line. Crémazie lies below the boulevard of the same name near the Metropolitan Expressway and the Ahuntsic–Villeray boundary. A cross street helps distinguish the north and south sides of this corridor.

Stations D to J

De la Concorde

Orange Line, in Laval, with an exo train connection. The station connects the metro with the Saint-Jérôme line train station. Say “metro” or “train station” in the directions and specify the meeting area.

De La Savane

Orange Line. The station is near Décarie and De La Savane boulevards in an area of commercial buildings, offices and newer residential developments. The building name usefully completes the address.

De l’Église

Green Line. This Verdun station has access points around De l’Église and Wellington streets. On a commercial street, add the business, exit or intended cross street.

Du Collège

Orange Line. Du Collège is in Saint-Laurent near Du Collège Street and Décarie Boulevard. Educational institutions and public buildings in the area require a clearly named entrance.

Frontenac

Green Line. Frontenac serves the Sainte-Marie area around Ontario Street East and Frontenac Street. For a municipal or sports complex, add the building address rather than the facility’s general name.

Georges-Vanier

Orange Line. The station is in Little Burgundy near Saint-Antoine Street West and Georges-Vanier Boulevard. It is distinct from the downtown access points farther east and Lionel-Groulx farther west.

Guy-Concordia

Green Line. The station serves Concordia University’s Sir George Williams Campus and western downtown. Several entrance buildings face Guy and De Maisonneuve, so name the pavilion or exit.

Henri-Bourassa

Orange Line. Henri-Bourassa is a major Ahuntsic bus hub near the boulevard of the same name and Berri Street. The north entrance, south entrance and terminal are different meeting points.

Honoré-Beaugrand

Green Line — eastern terminus. The station is in Mercier near Sherbrooke Street East and Honoré-Beaugrand Street. Specify whether the meeting point is at the entrance, bus terminal or a nearby residential street.

Jarry

Orange Line. Jarry is in Villeray near Jarry Street East, Berri and Lajeunesse streets. The intersection or exit distinguishes it from a destination farther west along the long Jarry corridor.

Jean-Drapeau

Yellow Line. Jean-Drapeau is the Parc Jean-Drapeau station on Île Sainte-Hélène, near major event sites and the Biosphere. For an event, use the organizer’s published meeting point rather than the park name alone.

Jean-Talon

Orange and Blue lines — transfer station. The station extends around Jean-Talon, Berri and Saint-Hubert, between Villeray and La Petite-Patrie. Jean-Talon Market and Little Italy are farther west, so provide an address when the destination is not the station entrance.

Jolicoeur

Green Line. Jolicoeur is in Verdun near Drake and Jolicoeur streets. The mostly residential surroundings make a cross street or street number more reliable than a large commercial landmark.

Joliette

Green Line. Joliette serves Hochelaga around Hochelaga and Joliette streets. Do not confuse it with the City of Joliette; for a Montreal route, enter the station or borough.

Stations L to P

Langelier

Green Line. The station is in Mercier near Sherbrooke Street East and Langelier Boulevard. Langelier crosses several neighbourhoods, so the station address or cross street removes that ambiguity.

LaSalle

Green Line, in the Verdun borough. Despite its name, LaSalle station is not in the LaSalle borough. Add “LaSalle metro station” and the intersection to prevent this common confusion.

Laurier

Orange Line. Laurier is in Le Plateau-Mont-Royal and has entrances on both sides of Laurier Avenue East near Berri. Specify the entrance or street when the destination continues toward Mile End.

Lionel-Groulx

Green and Orange lines — transfer station. The station is between Saint-Henri and Little Burgundy near Atwater Avenue. It is a landmark for Atwater Market and the canal, but those places have their own addresses.

Longueuil–Université-de-Sherbrooke

Yellow Line — South Shore terminus. The station is at Place Charles-Le Moyne near the Université de Sherbrooke campus and the bus terminal. Name the entrance, campus or terminal area that matches the meeting point.

Lucien-L’Allier

Orange Line. This downtown station is next to the Bell Centre and Lucien-L’Allier train station. The metro, train station and arena entrances are different, so use the exact building or door name.

McGill

Green Line. McGill is in the centre of downtown below De Maisonneuve Boulevard near McGill University, Sainte-Catherine Street and the indoor pedestrian network. A shop, tower or pavilion gives a more precise meeting point.

Monk

Green Line. Monk serves Ville-Émard near Monk Street and Allard Avenue. For a destination on Newman Boulevard or near Angrignon Park, add the address rather than using the station as shorthand.

Mont-Royal

Orange Line. The station is on Mount Royal Avenue in Le Plateau-Mont-Royal. It means neither the summit of Mount Royal nor the Town of Mount Royal, so a complete address prevents both misunderstandings.

Montmorency

Orange Line — Laval terminus. Montmorency is near Collège Montmorency, Université de Montréal’s Laval campus and Place Bell. During an event, include the announced door or drop-off area.

Namur

Orange Line. Namur is near Décarie Boulevard and Jean-Talon Street West, close to the Triangle area. Road access and large commercial properties require an exact street number.

Papineau

Green Line. Papineau is in Centre-Sud near Sainte-Catherine Street East and Papineau Avenue. For a point near Jacques-Cartier Bridge or the Village, add the street and side of the intersection.

Peel

Green Line. Peel serves downtown and the Golden Square Mile around Peel and De Maisonneuve. Nearby office towers, hotels and stores have several entrances, so name the intended building.

Pie-IX

Green Line. Pie-IX is one of the access points for the Olympic Park area, near the Olympic Stadium and Botanical Garden. These destinations cover large sites; use the entrance or address shown on the ticket.

Place-d’Armes

Orange Line. Place-d’Armes connects Old Montreal, Chinatown and the Palais des congrès. Exits toward Saint-Urbain and the convention complex do not lead to the same sidewalk.

Place-des-Arts

Green Line. The station serves the Quartier des spectacles, Place des Arts and several university pavilions. For a show or festival, use the venue, entrance or meeting-point street name.

Place-Saint-Henri

Orange Line. The station is in Saint-Henri near Saint-Jacques, Notre-Dame West and Saint-Ferdinand streets. Atwater Market and the canal are nearby but are not at the same entrance building.

Plamondon

Orange Line. Plamondon is in Côte-des-Neiges near Victoria Avenue and Plamondon Street. The many residential buildings and institutions in the area require a street number or entrance.

Préfontaine

Green Line. Préfontaine serves a residential part of Hochelaga near Hochelaga and Préfontaine streets. For a park, school or Ontario Street East address, enter the real destination rather than the nearest station.

Stations R to V

Radisson

Green Line. Radisson is an eastern Montreal bus hub near Sherbrooke Street East and Place Versailles. Distinguish the station entrance, terminal and shopping-centre entrance.

Rosemont

Orange Line. Rosemont is at the boundary between La Petite-Patrie and Villeray near Rosemont Boulevard and Saint-Hubert Street. A destination on Promenade Masson is farther east and needs its own address.

Saint-Laurent

Green Line. Saint-Laurent station is in the Quartier des spectacles near Saint-Laurent and De Maisonneuve boulevards. Do not confuse it with the Saint-Laurent borough much farther west.

Saint-Michel

Blue Line — current eastern terminus. The station is near Jean-Talon Street East and Saint-Michel Boulevard. For a destination near the TOHU or farther north on the boulevard, add the complete address.

Sauvé

Orange Line. Sauvé is in Ahuntsic near Sauvé and Berri streets, within walking distance of a train station with the same name. Specify “metro” or “train station” to prevent moving the meeting point.

Sherbrooke

Orange Line. Sherbrooke is near Square Saint-Louis between the Plateau and the Latin Quarter. Sherbrooke Street crosses the city, so add Berri, Saint-Denis or the establishment address.

Snowdon

Orange and Blue lines — transfer station. Snowdon is at Queen Mary Road, Snowdon Street and Décarie Boulevard. The entrances serve different sides of this complex intersection.

Square-Victoria–OACI

Orange Line. The station serves the International District, Square Victoria and the edge of Old Montreal. Indoor-network, office-tower and Saint-Jacques Street access points should be named separately.

Vendôme

Orange Line, with exo train connections. Vendôme serves Notre-Dame-de-Grâce and also provides access to the McGill University Health Centre’s Glen site. Specify metro, train station, hospital or De Maisonneuve Street according to the meeting point.

Verdun

Green Line. Verdun station is near De Verdun and Willibrord streets, a few blocks from Wellington. It does not represent the whole borough: a waterfront or Nuns’ Island destination needs its own address.

Viau

Green Line. Viau serves the eastern side of Olympic Park near the Biodôme, Planetarium and Saputo Stadium. For an activity, use the entrance identified by the establishment rather than “Olympic Park” alone.

Villa-Maria

Orange Line. Villa-Maria is in Notre-Dame-de-Grâce near Décarie Boulevard and Monkland Avenue. An address on Monkland, Somerled or at Villa Maria College refers to a different point.

From the station to a precise address

To prepare a trip near the metro:

  1. verify the station’s official name;
  2. consult the STM neighbourhood map and choose the entrance building;
  3. add the intersection, building or door;
  4. use online ordering or call 514-322-1322;
  5. keep the passenger’s phone available at the meeting point.

The STM remains the source for metro status and station accessibility.

Return to the Montreal Guide or locate a destination in Neighbourhoods and Areas.