Pink Line (Montreal Metro)

For other uses, see Pink Line.

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|

Proposed Canadian subway

Pink Line

Overview
Locale| Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Transit type| Rapid transit
Number of stations| 29 (planned)
Operation
Operation will start| Unknown
Operator(s)| Société de transport de Montréal (STM)
Proposed Pink Line route in 2017

The Pink Line (French: Ligne rose) is a subway line proposal for the Montreal Metro in Quebec. First proposed by municipal councillor Sylvain Ouellet in September 2011,[1] the Pink Line in its current form was a "central campaign promise" of the mayoral campaign of Valérie Plante, leader of the political party Projet Montréal and, since 2017, mayor of Montreal.

The project was initially projected to cost CA$5.9 billion and scheduled to open in 2025.[2] The project was subsequently added to Quebec's 10-year infrastructure plan, and feasibility studies for the line's western section began in June 2021.[3] Since then, the project has been altered and a competing segment on the REM has also been proposed, bringing into question as to what form the Pink Line will take.[4] As of 2025, the project remains in the official transit plan,[5][6] but there is no timeline as to when it will be built.

The proposed route of the line would traverse many Montreal neighbourhoods. It would start in Montreal North, and travel southwest through the city, with connections to the blue line extension, Mont-Royal metro station, and Place-des-Arts station. Given this routing, the section from Montreal North to Pie-IX is generally seen as the successor to the cancelled White Line originally proposed in the 1980s. A second phase of the project would travel southwest from Downtown Montreal, through Westmount, the Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood, Montreal West, and end at Lachine.[2] This would be the first Montreal Metro line with above-ground stations.

## List of stations

[edit]

In 2017, 29 stations along the Pink Line were proposed, listed in the table below.[7]

Station  | Borough or town  | Location  | Type

|
|
|

1  | Montreal North | Léger & Langelier Blvds  | Underground
2  | Rolland Blvd  | Underground
3  | Place Bourassa  | Underground
4  | Saint-Léonard | Saint-Léonard–Montréal-Nord station, Mascouche line  | Underground
5  | Viau & Lavoisier  | Underground
6  | Saint-Michel | Jarry & Pie-IX/Provencher  | Underground
7  | Jean-Talon & Pie-IX  | Underground
8  | Rosemont | Collège de Rosemont | Underground
9  | Rosemont & St-Michel Blvds  | Underground
10  | Masson  | Underground
11  | d'Iberville & St-Joseph  | Underground
12  | Plateau-Mont-Royal | Mt-Royal Ave & Papineau/De Lorimier  | Underground
13  | Mont-Royal Station, Orange Line  | Underground
14  | Saint-Laurent Blvd & Rachel  | Underground
15  | Pine & Park Aves  | Underground
16  | Ville-Marie | Place-des-Arts station, Green Line  | Underground
17  | Complexe Guy-Favreau and Palais des congrès | Underground
18  | Montreal Central Station | Underground
19  | E-Commerce Place, René-Lévesque  | Underground
20  | Canadian Centre for Architecture | Underground
21  | Westmount | Greene Avenue  | Surface
22  | Notre-Dame-de-Grâce | Vendôme station, Orange Line  | Surface
23  | Regent St  | Surface
24  | Cavendish Blvd  | Surface
25  | Montréal-Ouest station, commuter lines  | Surface
26  | Lachine | Old Ville Saint-Pierre  | Underground
27  | Victoria & George-V Sts  | Surface
28  | Victoria St & LaSalle Park  | Surface
29  | Victoria St & 32nd Avenue  | Underground

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Normandin, Pierre-André (4 November 2017). "Visions d'après-élections". La Presse. Vol. 134, no. 3\. Montréal. p. A4.
2. ^ a b D'Alimonte, Michael (11 October 2017). "Montreal To Potentially Get New "Pink" STM Metro Line By 2025". MTL Blog. Narcity Media. Retrieved 18 November 2017.
3. ^ Henriquez, Gloria (16 September 2021). "Pink line a key campaign promise once again for Projet Montréal - Montreal". Global News.
4. ^ MacDonald, Thomas (7 June 2023). "A Brief History Of The Montreal Metro's Fantastical, Shape-Shifting, Still Nonexistent Pink Line". MTL Blog.
5. ^ "City of Montreal wants to expand public transit, including tramway". CityNews Montreal. 13 March 2024.
6. ^ "Lachine & CDN-NDG borough mayors enter run for Projet Montréal leadership". CityNews Montreal. 16 December 2024.
7. ^ Gerbet, Thomas (7 November 2017). "Découvrez où seraient les stations de la ligne rose (French)". Radio-Canada. Retrieved 9 November 2017.

* v
* t
* e

Montreal Metro

Stations|

|  Green|

* Angrignon
* Monk
* Jolicoeur
* Verdun
* De L'Église
* LaSalle
* Charlevoix
* Lionel-Groulx
* Atwater
* Guy–Concordia
* Peel
* McGill
* Place-des-Arts
* Saint-Laurent
* Berri–UQAM
* Beaudry
* Papineau
* Frontenac
* Préfontaine
* Joliette
* Pie-IX
* Viau
* Assomption
* Cadillac
* Langelier
* Radisson
* Honoré-Beaugrand

|

Orange|

* Côte-Vertu
* Du Collège
* De La Savane
* Namur
* Plamondon
* Côte-Sainte-Catherine
* Snowdon
* Villa-Maria
* Vendôme
* Place-Saint-Henri
* Lionel-Groulx
* Georges-Vanier
* Lucien-L'Allier
* Bonaventure
* Square-Victoria–OACI
* Place-d'Armes
* Champ-de-Mars
* Berri–UQAM
* Sherbrooke
* Mont-Royal
* Laurier
* Rosemont
* Beaubien
* Jean-Talon
* Jarry
* Crémazie
* Sauvé
* Henri-Bourassa
* Cartier
* De La Concorde
* Montmorency

Yellow|

* Berri–UQAM
* Jean-Drapeau
* Longueuil–Université-de-Sherbrooke

Blue|

* Snowdon
* Côte-des-Neiges
* Université-de-Montréal
* Édouard-Montpetit
* Outremont
* Acadie
* Parc
* De Castelnau
* Jean-Talon
* Fabre
* D'Iberville
* Saint-Michel

Proposed lines|

* Proposed: Pink
* Cancelled: Red
* Line 6
* White

Rolling stock|

* MR-63 (retired 2018)
* MR-73
* MPM-10

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