Line 1, Green
| Angrignon to Honoré-Beaugrand 22.1 kilometres (13.7 miles) 27 stations) | ||
| Station | Opening Date | Interstation Distance |
|---|---|---|
| Angrignon | 3 September 1978 | 844.29 m/923 yd 1 ft |
| Monk | 3 September 1978 | 1,062.85 m/1,162 yd 1 ft |
| Jolicoeur | 3 September 1978 | 761.39 m/832 yd 2 ft |
| Verdun | 3 September 1978 | 563.86 m/616 yd 2 ft |
| De L'Église | 3 September 1978 | 812.30 m/888 yd 1 ft |
| LaSalle | 3 September 1978 | 707.25 m/773 yd 1 ft |
| Charlevoix | 3 September 1978 | 1,077.31 m/1,178 yd 0 ft |
| Lionel-Groulx | 3 September 1978 | 1,387.74 m/1,517 yd 2 ft |
| Atwater | 14 October 1966 | 681.54 m/745 yd 1 ft |
| Guy-Concordia (Guy) | 14 October 1966 | 593.14 m/648 yd 2 ft |
| Peel | 14 October 1966 | 296.52 m/324 yd 1 ft |
| McGill | 14 October 1966 | 345.69 m/378 yd 0 ft |
| Place-des-Arts | 14 October 1966 | 354.38 m/387 yd 2 ft |
| Saint-Laurent | 14 October 1966 | 336.80 m/368 yd 1 ft |
| Berri-UQAM (Berri-de Montigny) | 14 October 1966 | 378.76 m/414 yd 1 ft |
| Beaudry | 21 December 1966 | 495.00 m/541 yd 1 ft |
| Papineau | 14 October 1966 | 1,157.57 m/1,266 yd 0 ft |
| Frontenac | 19 December 1966 | 1,003.95 m/1,098 yd 0 ft |
| Préfontaine | 6 June 1976 | 383.43 m/419 yd 1 ft |
| Joliette | 6 June 1976 | 766.88 m/838 yd 2 ft |
| Pie-IX | 6 June 1976 | 621.85 m/680 yd 0 ft |
| Viau | 6 June 1976 | 895.87 m/979 yd 2 ft |
| Assomption | After 6 June 1976 | 781.69 m/855 yd 0 ft |
| Cadillac | 6 June 1976 | 518.51 m/567 yd 0 ft |
| Langelier | 6 June 1976 | 621.79 m/680 yd 0 ft |
| Radisson | 6 June 1976 | 716.99 m/784 yd 0 ft |
| Honoré-Beaugrand | 6 June 1976 | Total 18,176.35 m/19,877 yd 2.7 ft |
| Terminus | ||
Read more about this topic: List Of Montreal Metro Stations
Famous quotes containing the words line and/or green:
“The line of separation was very distinct, and the Indian immediately remarked, “I guess you and I go there,—I guess there’s room for my canoe there.” This was his common expression instead of saying “we.” He never addressed us by our names, though curious to know how they were spelled and what they meant, while we called him Polis. He had already guessed very accurately at our ages, and said that he was forty-eight.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“he went down
As when a lordly cedar, green with boughs,
Goes down with a great shout upon the hills,
And leaves a lonesome place against the sky.”
—Edwin Markham (1852–1940)