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Getting around

Public transportation

Montréal has an extensive public transit network. This includes: buses, underground subways (known as the metro), and commuter trains.

The bus network and metro system is operated by La Société de transport de Montréal (STM). Take some time to explore the . Operating hours vary by service. Conveniently, our downtown campus is located next to two metro stations: ÎÛÎÛ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵ and Peel.

Full-time students are eligible for a reduced-fare transit card (known as the OPUS card). The OPUS card can be ordered through Minerva.

Visit the reduced-fare public transit card webpage to learn about eligibility, full-time requirements, and how to order your card.

Active transport (bike, skateboard, roller blades)

Montréal is known for having an extensive bike path network. According to Vélo Québec, there are 3450km of bike paths in the greater Montréal area. Each year, Vélo Québec publishes a of these bike paths.

There are many streets around ÎÛÎÛ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵ's downtown campus that have dedicated bike lanes. On campus, main pathways are shared by pedestrians, cyclists, and vehicles.

If you are looking for a convenient way to use a bike without buying one, the program is a convenient option. There are over 700 bike stations spread across Montréal. To learn more about BIXI, explore the page.

For more information on cycling safely and respecting the laws, visit the SAAQ website or consult the PDF version of their .

Driving

Parking on campus is limited. Parking in the streets surrounding campus may not always be available. For more information on road safety and the laws related to driving in Québec, visit the SAAQ webpage.

International driving permit

Information about the international driving permit requirements can be found on the SAAQ webpage.

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