Metro Line 1 (Montreal)

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line 1
Route length: 22.1 km
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Power system : 750  =
   
Sweeping and parking system
   
Honoré-Beaugrand
   
Radisson
   
Langelier
   
Cadillac
   
Assomption
   
Viau
   
Parking facility
   
Pie-IX
   
Joliette
   
Prefontaine
   
   
Frontenac
   
Papineau
   
Beaudry
   
to line 4
   
Berri-UQAM
   
Saint-Laurent
   
Place-des-Arts
   
McGill
   
Mont Royal tunnel
   
Peel
   
Guy Concordia
   
Atwater
   
Lionel Groulx
   
to line 2
   
Lachine Canal
   
Charlevoix
   
   
LaSalle
   
De L'Église
   
Verdun
   
Canal de l'Aqueduc
   
Jolicoeur
   
monk
   
Angrignon
   
Sweeping and parking system

The line 1 , also called "Green Line" ( French Ligne verte ), is one of four metro -lines of the Montreal Metro . It is 22.1 km long and has 27 stations. It was put into operation in stages between 1966 and 1978.

The line runs predominantly in a northeast-southwest direction. The Montreal arrondissements Mercier-Hochelaga-Maisonneuve , Ville-Marie , Le Sud-Ouest and Verdun as well as the municipality of Westmount will be developed . The section through the city center is the busiest of the entire metro network. You can change at the Berri-UQAM station to line 2 (orange line) and line 4 (yellow line) and at the Lionel-Groulx station again to line 2.

history

The section between the Atwater and Papineau stations was opened on October 14, 1966 and is therefore part of the metro's basic network. The completion of smaller sections was delayed by a few months. On December 19, 1966, the extension from Papineau to Frontenac followed , two days later the Beaudry stopover was added. Construction of the second stage began in 1971 after Montreal won the bid to host the 1976 Summer Olympics . The aim was to transport the numerous visitors to the Olympic Park . The section between Frontenac and Honoré-Beaugrand was opened on June 6, 1976, six weeks before the start of the Summer Olympics. The third expansion phase between Atwater and Angrignon , which went into operation on September 3, 1978, marked the end.

Further extensions are not planned.

Web links