Sherbrooke Metro Station

Origin of the name Sherbrooke

Sir John Coape Sherbrooke (1764-1830), a British military man, served tours of duty around the world, and was the governor of Nova Scotia during the War of 1812 between the United States and Canada. He later served as governor-general of British North America 1816-1818, during which time Lower Canada enjoyed a brief period of calm.

Sherbrooke St. was constructed in the area then known as Côte-à-Baron circa 1817. An 1825 map indicates that the street, then known as rue Ste-Marie or rue Sherbrooke, ran from rue St-Denis to what is now av. Union.

Source : Translated from Tour toponymique Les stations de métro, Communauté urbaine de Montréal, 1989

Nearby Points of Interest

Édifice C.H.Q. Gouvernement du Québec - Bureau des services sociaux Centre-Ville
École Cherrier
Holiday Inn
Institut de tourisme et d'hôtellerie du Québec
Rue Saint-Denis

Addresses of Station's Entrances/Exits

Sortie rue Berri Ouest, 3580, rue Berri
Sortie rue Berri Est, 3585, rue Berri

Nearby Main Intersection

rue Berri / rue Cherrier

Connecting Bus Routes

Regular Routes

Night Routes

Station's neighbourhood map

Click on picture to enlarge

	Sherbrooke Metro Station
	Headway Between Trains First and last trains to leave station Origin of the station's name Nearby Points of Interest Addresses of Station's Exits Nearby Main Intersection Connecting Bus Routes Station's Neighbourhood Map


	Headway Between Trains
	Towards Montmorency Weekdays Saturday Sunday	Towards Côte-Vertu Weekdays Saturday Sunday

	First and Last Trains to Leave this Station Line 2 - Orange

	Towards Montmorency		Towards Côte-Vertu
	First	Last	First	Last
Weekdays	5 h 55	0 h 59	5 h 43	0 h 52
Saturday	5 h 55	1 h 29	5 h 43	1 h 22
Sunday	5 h 55	0 h 59	5 h 43	0 h 52