Place-Saint-Henri Metro Station

Origin of the name Place-Saint-Henri

In 1810 a chapel under the protection of St. Henry was built near here, supposedly in honour of Father Henri-Auguste Roux (1798-1831), superior of Saint-Sulpice Seminary. Place Saint-Henri, as the junction between the former rue Saint-Bonaventure (now Saint-Jacques) and the road leading to Lachine, became an important urban hub and gave its name to the entire district now called St-Henri. This historic working-class district, immortalized in Gabrielle Roy's novel The Tin Flute, had previously been known as Les Tanneries in the 18th century.

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

Nearby Points of Interest

École Polyvalente St-Henri
École Ludger-Duvernay
Collège Dawson
Institut technique Aviron
Aide juridique St-Henri

Addresses of Station's Entrances/Exits

Sortie St-Ferdinand, 555, rue St-Ferdinand

Nearby Main Intersection

rue St-Ferdinand / rue St-Jacques

Connecting Bus Routes

Regular Routes

Night Routes

371 Décarie

Station's neighbourhood map

Click on picture to enlarge

	Place-Saint-Henri 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 44	0 h 44	5 h 54	1 h 07
Saturday	5 h 44	1 h 14	5 h 54	1 h 37
Sunday	5 h 44	0 h 44	5 h 54	1 h 07