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Place-Saint-Henri Metro Station |
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Towards Montmorency |
Towards Côte-Vertu |
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First
and Last Trains to Leave this Station |
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| 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 |
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,
Communaut� urbaine de Montréal, 1989 |
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Nearby Points of Interest
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Addresses of Station's Entrances/Exits
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Nearby Main Intersection
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Regular Routes |
Night Routes |
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