Operating hours
Line 2 - Orange
Towards Montmorency (zone B) | Towards Côte-Vertu | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
First | Last | First | Last | |
Weekdays | 06h10 | 01h14 | 05h27 | 00h36 |
Saturday | 06h10 | 01h44 | 05h27 | 01h06 |
Sunday | 06h10 | 01h14 | 05h27 | 00h36 |
After the last métro, you can use the night bus service.
Frequency of departures
Line 2 - Orange
Peak
From 7am to 9am and from 4pm to 6pm
|
Non-peak
Morning, day and evening (non-peak)
|
|
---|---|---|
Week | Every 2 to 7 minutes | Every 2 to 8 minutes |
Week-end | Every 6 to 10 minutes |
Estimated occupancy
Line 2 - Orange
Entrances
- 5, boulevard Cartier Ouest, H7N 0A3
Around this station
Elevator access to the métro
Plan your trips around elevator accessibility across the network:
- Orange line: possible connection with the Blue line at Jean-Talon and Snowdon métro stations, and with the Green line at Berri-UQAM and Lionel-Groulx métro stations.
- Green line: possible connection with the Orange line at Berri-UQAM and Lionel-Groulx métro stations.
- Blue line: possible connection with the Orange line at Jean-Talon and Snowdon métro stations.
- Yellow line: no connection possible.
- Berri-UQAM station: only the Orange and Green lines are accessible by elevator.
Visit the Elevator access to the métro page to find all accessible stations
You can check the status of elevator service at any time by going to elevator service updates.
When travelling, you can ask to be accompanied by an STM employee to cross the gap between the platform and the metro car.
How do I get to the special shuttle in case of a métro service interruption?
One stop is available at this station and the service is operated by the Société de transport de Laval (STL).
Towards
Henri-Bourassa: The bus stop is located in the bus Terminus at platform No. 1
Towards Montréal
To reach Montréal Island métro stations, the special shuttle service is operated by the STM from Henri-Bourassa métro station.
This shuttle is not free, the regular fare applies.
It is also possible to check these stops on the neighbourhood map displayed at the entrances of our stations.
Find out more about the station
Number of bicycle stands available outside the station: 59. First come, first served.
Before taking our public transit system with your bike, please read the Bicycles section for more info.
Architects: Bisson, Fortin & Associés.
Opened: April 2007.
Origin of name: boulevard Cartier, named in honour of Sir George-Étienne Cartier (1814-1873), co-premier of the united province of Canada from 1857 to 1862, later becoming one of the Fathers of Confederation in 1867.
Did you know? This station was built on a creek, an ancient branch of the river nearby.
Artworks: sculpture by Jacek Jarnuskiewicz and sculptures by Yvon Proulx.
- Parc Marigot
- Parc Cartier
- Aréna Cartier
- Laval Municipal Court
Mobile network is available at this station.