Please complete your profile to unlock commenting and other important features.

Please select your date of birth for special perks on your birthday. Your username will be your unique profile link and will be publicly used in comments.
MTL Blog Pro

This is a Pro feature.

Time to level up your local game with MTL Blog Pro.

Pro

$5/month

$40/year

  • Everything in the Free plan
  • Ad-free reading and browsing
  • Unlimited access to all content including AI summaries
  • Directly support our local and national reporting and become a Patron
  • Cancel anytime.
For Pro members only Pro
Summary

This Map Shows All Montreal Streets That Will Be Closed To Cars This Summer

We're counting down the days until the pedestrianized streets are back!☀️🍹

Pedestrians walk down avenue Duluth in Montreal's Plateau. Right: A map showing Montreal streets that will be pedestrianized in 2022.

Pedestrians walk down avenue Duluth in Montreal's Plateau. Right: A map showing Montreal streets that will be pedestrianized in 2022.

Senior Editor

The city has announced the Montreal streets which will be pedestrianized for the summer of 2022. Since social distancing requirements inspired the city to block off extra space for residents in 2020, the summer pedestrian thoroughfares have become somewhat of a staple.

Terrasses line the sidewalks, shop owners put up stalls on the curb, and Montrealers can enjoy pleasant strolls without the noise, danger, and pollution of vehicular traffic.

In total, 12 streets will see at least some pedestrianization this year. They are mapped below.

They are:

  • avenue du Mont-Royal from boulevard Saint-Laurent to rue Fullum;
  • rue Wellington from 6e avenue to rue Régina;
  • rue Sainte-Catherine E. from rue Saint-Hubert to avenue Papineau;
  • rue Ontario E. from boulevard Pie-IX to rue Darling;
  • avenue Duluth E. from boulevard Saint-Laurent to rue Saint-Hubert;
  • rue Saint-Denis from rue Sherbrooke to boulevard de Maisonneuve;
  • rue Émery;
  • rue Sainte-Catherine O. from boulevard Saint-Laurent to rue de Bleury;
  • rue Clark from rue de Montigny to the Maison du développement durable (one block);
  • place du Marché-du-Nord (Marché Jean-Talon) from avenue Casgrain to avenue Henri-Julien;
  • avenue Bernard from avenue Wiseman to avenue Bloomfield;
  • and rue de Castelnau E. from rue Saint-Denis to avenue de Gaspé.
Montrealers can expect the pandemic tradition to continue for years to come. The city's governing municipal party, Projet Montréal, has announced funding to keep the summer pedestrianizations coming through at least 2024.

"The boroughs, business owners, residents, customers, passers-by and tourists appreciate the quality of life offered by pedestrianization projects," Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante said in a press release.

"They have become a signature feature of summertime Montreal and contribute directly to commercial vitality."

  • Thomas MacDonald
  • Senior Editor

    Thomas MacDonald was the Senior Editor of MTL Blog. He received a B.A. with honours from McGill University in 2018 and worked as a Writer and Associate Editor before entering his current role. He is proud to lead the MTL Blog team and to provide its readers with the information they need to make the most of their city.

Montreal Jobs New

Post jobView more jobs

Montreal's STM strike: Here are the full metro & bus schedules for November

Trains will only run during morning and afternoon rush hours

Canada's 'most beautiful village' is a tiny coastal spot with cozy cafes and quaint cottages

A seaside escape with fresh seafood, red-sand beaches and island charm. 🌊

Quebec parents can get up to $666 per child from the Canada Child Benefit in November

Check your accounts before you start your holiday shopping.