Bonaventure Metro Station

	Bonaventure 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 Commuter Trains 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 49	0 h 49	5 h 49	1 h 02
Saturday	5 h 49	1 h 19	5 h 49	1 h 32
Sunday	5 h 49	0 h 49	5 h 49	1 h 02

Origin of the name Bonaventure

Giovanni di Fidanza (1221-1274) was a Franciscan monk, theologian, philosopher, and mystic, who was canonized as Saint Bonaventure. Rue Bonaventure or Saint-Bonaventure originally designated the length of today's rue Saint-Jacques between rue McGill and place Saint-Henri.

The old rue Saint-Bonaventure gave its name to Bonaventure Station, which was situated at Saint-Bonaventure and Windsor (now Saint-Jacques and Peel) and operated by the Grand Trunk Railway. The station was for decades a major hub for the transport of goods and passengers.

The memory of this station gave its name in turn to the Place Bonaventure complex, whose construction caused the original metro plans to be extended and a station to be situated underneath it. So from the street to the train station to the complex to the metro station, St. Bonaventure's name was perpetuated to the present day.

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