Montreal Metro Orange Line 1

The STM Montreal Metro Orange Line 1 as well as the blue, the green and the yellow lines each give access to the STM photo studio services - 1755 Berri Street. However, and in light of a pandemic situation that is still around, the STM Customer Service wants you to ...

1755 Berri Street - Gare d'Autocars de Montréal

make an appointment before going to the studio photo - the studio operates at reduced capacity to allow compliance with physical distancing rules;
wear a face covering while on site (and remove it briefly when the photo is taken) - if you think you have COVID-19, stay home;
keep your hands clean and use the hand sanitizer provided at the studio entrance;
bring your own pencil to avoid sharing objects on site.

Montmorency - Metro Orange Line

Opened: April 2007. Origin of the Name: The Collège Montmorency is named in honour of François-Xavier de Montmorency-Laval de Montigny (1623-1708), first bishop of Québec and a former lord of the ancient seigneury of île Jésus (now called Laval).

STM - Société des transports de Montréal - Photo RLB

Specific Aspect: An underground métro workshop and garage are located in the vicinity of the station.

Entrance-Exit: Lucien-Paiement Street and Jacques-Tétreault Street. Bicycle Parking Space: 263 bicycles stands are available outside the station in Ville de Laval.

de la Concorde - Metro Orange Line 1

Opened: April 2007. Origin of the Name: boulevard de la Concorde refers to place de la Concorde, one of the largest public places in Paris.

City of Montreal - Photo RLB

Specific Aspect: With the exception of stations on the Yellow line, station Cartier and station de la Concorde are separated by the longest distance (2.1 km).

Entrance-Exit: de la Condorde Ouest Boulevard and Léo-Lacombe Avenue with an elevator access. Bicycle Parking Space: 85 bicycle stands are available outside the station in Laval.

Cartier - Montreal Metro Orange Line

Opened: April 2007. Origin of the Name: boulevard Cartier, named in honor of Sir George-Étienne Cartier (1814-1873), co-premier of the united province of Canada from 1857 to 1862 who, in 1867, became one of the 36 Fathers of Confederation.

City of Montreal - Photo RLB

Specific Aspect: The Cartier station was built on a creek, a small river and an ancient branch of the Rivière des Prairies nearby.

Entrance-Exit: Cartier Boulevard West. Bicycle Parking Space: 59 bicycle stands are available outside the station in Ville de Laval.

Henri-Bourassa - Metro Orange Line 1

Opened: October 1966. Origin of the Name: the boulevard and the station are named after Henri Bourassa (1868-1952), journalist, politician, fervent French-Canadian nationalist and founder of the newspaper Le Devoir in 1910.

STM - Société de transport de Montréal - Photo RLB

Specific Aspect: The Henri-Bourassa station was the terminus of the Orange line from October 1966 to April 2007 plus, an underground métro garage is located in the vicinity of the station.

Entrance-Exit: Berri Street, Henri-Bourassa Boulevard North, South and East and an elevator access at the south corner of Henri-Bourassa and Lajeunesse Street. Bicycle Parking Space: 217 bicycle stands are available outside the station.

Sauvé - Metro Orange Line

Opened: October 1966. Origin of the Name: The Sauvé Station first refers to the Sauvé street and then to a local landowner in 1912.

City of Montreal - Photo RLB

Specific Aspect: Two easily identifiable orange shuttle stops are located outside the Sauvé station. Orange being the color of the Sauvé métro line.

Entrance-Exit: Sauvé Street North and South. Bicycle Parking Space: 105 bicycle stands are available outside the station.

Crémazie - Montreal Metro Orange Line 1

Opened: October 1966. Origin of the Name: the Crémazie boulevard is named after Octave Crémazie (1827-1879) poet and one of the founders of the ICQ, the Institut Canadien de Québec in 1848.

City of Montreal - Photo RLB

Specific Aspect: The Fédération des travailleurs et travailleuses du Québec (FTQ) and the Administrative Center of the Governemnt of Québec are both located nearby.

Entrance-Exit: Crémazie East on both sides of the Boulevard. Bicycle Parking Space: 14 bicycle stands are available outside the station.

Jarry - Metro Orange Line

Opened: October 1966. Origin of the Name: Jarry refers to Stanislas Blégnier dit Jarry père, a farmer and owner of the land on which the street and the metro station are now located.

City of Montreal - Photo RLB

Specific Aspect: The Jarry station was initially scheduled to be located on Villeray Street.

Entrance-Exit: Jarry Street East. Bicycle Parking Space. 39 bicycle stands are available outside the station.

Jean-Talon - Metro Orange Line 1

Opened: October 1966 (Orange line) and June 1986 (Blue line). Origin of the Name: The Jean-Talon Station and Street is named after Jean Talon (1625-1694), first Intendant of the New France.

City of Montreal - Photo RLB

Specific Aspect: The Jean-Talon and the Snowdon stations are the only two stations where underground rock walls remained visible.

Entrance-Exit: Berri street, two on Jean-Talon Street East, one with an elevator access and St-Hubert Street. Bicycle Parking Space: 93 bicycle stands are available outside the station.

Beaubien - Montreal Metro Orange Line

Opened: October 1966. Origin of the Name: Beaubien Street and Station are named after Louis Beaubien, journalist, politician, landowner and business man born in 1837 in Montreal in 1837.

City of Montreal - Photo RLB

Specific Aspect: Artist Claude Vermette created the station's wall finishes.

Entrance-Exit: de Châteaubriand Avenue. Bicycle Parking Space: 42 bicycle stands are available outside the station.

Rosemont - Metro Orange Line 1

Opened: October 1966. Origin of the Name: Rosemont is the name of a former village established by Ucal-Henri Dandurand and named after his mother born Rose Phillips.