Cartier (Montreal Metro)
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Cartier
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| Location | 5, boulevard Cartier Ouest, Laval Quebec, Canada |
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| Coordinates | 45°33′37″N 73°40′55″W / 45.56028°N 73.68194°WCoordinates: 45°33′37″N 73°40′55″W / 45.56028°N 73.68194°W | ||||||||||
| Operated by | Société de transport de Montréal | ||||||||||
| Connections | See Terminus Cartier | ||||||||||
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| Architect | Richard Fortin | ||||||||||
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| Opened | 26 April 2007 | ||||||||||
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Terminus Cartier
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| Location | 44, boul. des Laurentides, Laval |
| Coordinates | 45°33′36″N 73°40′54″W / 45.56000°N 73.68167°W |
| Owned by | AMT |
| Line(s) | |
| Construction | |
| Parking | 599 park and ride spaces |
| Bicycle facilities | 54 places in racks |
| Other information | |
| Website | Terminus Cartier |
| Traffic | |
| Passengers (2015) | 5,064,800 |
Cartier station is a Montreal Metro station in Laval, Quebec, Canada. It is operated by the Société de transport de Montréal (STM) and serves the Orange Line. Located in the Pont-Viau district, it is part of an extension into Laval, and opened on April 28, 2007.
It is a normal side platform station. The station's main entrance, adjoining the bus terminal, takes the form of a right triangle, with the legs parallel to the streets and the hypotenuse parallel to the tracks, thereby bringing the aboveground and underground world into relation. There is an entrance at each of the two points of the triangle, while the centre is sunken to provide access to the escalators to the ticket hall and to the tunnel to the secondary entrance. The sunken area looks out onto a sunken garden.
A second entrance on the opposite corner of Boul. des Laurentides and Av. Cartier, to spare pedestrians from crossing the busy boulevard, was opened on May 22, 2009.
The station features two artworks. The first, L'Homme est un roseau pensant III by Jacek Jarnuszkiewicz, is a pair of tall, slender metal spires on the edge of the garden. The second, Dessins suspendus by Yvon Proulx, is installed in the secondary entrance.
The station is named for nearby Boulevard Cartier, which in turn was named for George-Étienne Cartier, a French-Canadian statesman and Father of Confederation.
A large bus terminal with 11 platforms and two park and ride lots (599 free spaces ) has been built above the subway station. The covered bus terminal has an Agence métropolitaine de transport (AMT) ticket counter, a heated waiting area, and electronic boards to display bus departures. In addition, a shopping concourse has been built adjacent to the bus terminal to eventually welcome shops and restaurants. A convenience store and a café are currently the only tenants.
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