Coast Resorts Open Roads Forum: Public Transport into Montreal
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SidKaye

Mt Dora Florida, Montreal QC for the Summer

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Posted: 01/30/12 06:41am Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Aahh the joys of "La Fete de Cone Orange"

So, I would go the Valleyfield Beauharnois route and avoid all those bridges and tunnels. Roads on that route are good, after early morning, traffic almost nil and now with the 30 bypass open around Sainte-Catherine-Delson he would avoid all the problem areas.
What do you think about that route?
I have been on all those roads many times and most even by bicycle (the Quebec ones).

Sidney


2003 Dodge Ram 3500 SLT,48RE, 4:10,Cummins HO Diesel,Quad Cab,LWB,SRW,PacBrake,Prodigy, X-Monitor Gauges,Line-X,Bedsaver

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PackerBacker

Montreal Qc Adirondacks,NY

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Posted: 01/30/12 07:14am Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

SidKaye wrote:

Aahh the joys of "La Fete de Cone Orange"

So, I would go the Valleyfield Beauharnois route and avoid all those bridges and tunnels. Roads on that route are good, after early morning, traffic almost nil and now with the 30 bypass open around Sainte-Catherine-Delson he would avoid all the problem areas.
What do you think about that route?
I have been on all those roads many times and most even by bicycle (the Quebec ones).

Sidney

Thinking about it, that would be the best bet. The 30 would get them nicely to the 20 and into Camping Alouette. Then get a tour bus into Montreal from the campground.

... Eric

Fizz

Ottawa, Canada

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Joined: 07/28/2003

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Posted: 01/30/12 08:35am Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

PackerBacker wrote:

SidKaye wrote:

Aahh the joys of "La Fete de Cone Orange"

So, I would go the Valleyfield Beauharnois route and avoid all those bridges and tunnels. Roads on that route are good, after early morning, traffic almost nil and now with the 30 bypass open around Sainte-Catherine-Delson he would avoid all the problem areas.
What do you think about that route?
I have been on all those roads many times and most even by bicycle (the Quebec ones).

Sidney

Thinking about it, that would be the best bet. The 30 would get them nicely to the 20 and into Camping Alouette. Then get a tour bus into Montreal from the campground.

... Eric


I did a quick route planner on S&T an this would only add an extra 20 mile of peaceful country driving. Something I would gladly do instead of the unknown adventure of crossing the city.

mamestra

Campbell River, B.C. Canada

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Joined: 04/22/2004

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Posted: 01/30/12 01:22pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Thanks Sidney and Eric, I too plotted it on S&T and that definitely will be the way that we will go were leaning to Camping Alouette but will bring it up in next planning session. We hope to be in the Montreal area in early to mid-July are still in the process of fine tuning our Ontario visits.
Thanks
Michael


2007 Dodge 3500 Quad 6.7 L Cummins
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ae5573t

Alabama

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Posted: 02/04/12 06:09am Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

I've never taken the train before, but the ride from Saint-Jérôme to Lucien-L'Allier station is scheduled to take 85 minutes.

JackD

Montreal, Qc,Canada (when not on the road)

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Posted: 02/04/12 09:25am Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Quote:

I've never taken the train before, but the ride from Saint-Jérôme to Lucien-L'Allier station is scheduled to take 85 minutes.

...that's when it's on time........
Going up to stay in St-Jerome to visit downtown/Old Montreal does not make sense, but... to each his own.

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