Montréal concert venues by métro: how to get to the big halls

Parking near a sold-out show in Montréal is rarely worth the trouble, and most of the city’s major halls are a short walk from a métro station. Here’s where to get off. Service hours change, so check the STM trip planner for your trip home, especially after a late show.

Downtown and the Quartier des spectacles

Place des Arts. Place-des-Arts station on the Green Line connects directly to the complex, so you can reach its halls without going outside. That includes Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier and Théâtre Maisonneuve, which makes it the easiest winter night out in the city.

MTelus. This Sainte-Catherine Street East hall, formerly Métropolis, is within walking distance of both Saint-Laurent and Place-des-Arts stations on the Green Line.

Club Soda. At 1225 boulevard Saint-Laurent, the closest station is Saint-Laurent on the Green Line.

Monument-National. It’s a short walk from Saint-Laurent on the Green Line, or Place-d’Armes on the Orange Line.

West of downtown

Bell Centre. The arena is connected underground to Bonaventure station on the Orange Line, so you can stay out of the weather. Lucien-L’Allier, also on the Orange Line, is the other nearby stop. Expect a crowd on the platform after a big show. Walking a few minutes to another station can be quicker than joining the line.

Southwest

Théâtre Beanfield. The Notre-Dame Street West theatre was long known as Théâtre Corona, and you’ll still hear people call it that. The venue says it has no parking of its own, and Lionel-Groulx station on the Orange Line is about a five-minute walk away. The neighbourhood’s restaurants make it a good place to have dinner before the show.

See what’s on

Here are the next concerts on the calendar:

For everything on a specific date, try our weekend guides.

Details were last checked on November 9, 2026. Confirm with the organizer or venue before you go.

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