Montreal Metro's 15 highest-income stations

STM stations ranked by the median household income of the census tract they sit in.

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Where the money is on the Montreal network

Every station the survey could price, coloured by the income around it, over the city's own streets.

Acadie - 127,000 $AngrignonAssomption - 64,000 $Atwater - 40,800 $Beaubien - 68,000 $Beaudry - 58,400 $Berri-UQAM - 53,200 $Bonaventure - 55,600 $Cadillac - 65,500 $Cartier - 62,800 $Champ-de-Mars - 46,400 $Charlevoix - 59,600 $Côte-des-Neiges - 52,400 $Côte-Sainte-Catherine - 52,400 $Côte-Vertu - 65,000 $Crémazie - 56,800 $D'Iberville - 57,600 $De Castelnau - 82,000 $De L'Église - 48,400 $De la Concorde - 56,800 $De la Savane - 63,600 $Du Collège - 65,000 $Édouard-Montpetit - 56,000 $Fabre - 57,200 $Frontenac - 45,600 $Georges-Vanier - 49,200 $Guy-Concordia - 33,600 $Henri-Bourassa - 66,500 $Honoré-Beaugrand - 86,000 $Jarry - 63,200 $Jean-DrapeauJean-Talon - 54,800 $Jolicoeur - 59,600 $Joliette - 53,600 $Langelier - 67,500 $LaSalle - 67,500 $Laurier - 54,400 $Lionel-Groulx - 65,000 $Longueuil–Université-de-Sherbrooke - 62,400 $Lucien-L'Allier - 30,600 $McGill - 55,600 $Monk - 62,800 $Mont-Royal - 86,000 $Montmorency - 79,000 $Namur - 63,600 $Outremont - 117,000 $Papineau - 55,200 $Parc - 47,200 $Peel - 36,400 $Pie-IXPlace-d'Armes - 51,600 $Place-des-Arts - 66,000 $Place-Saint-Henri - 65,000 $Plamondon - 64,000 $Préfontaine - 57,600 $Radisson - 67,500 $Rosemont - 62,400 $Saint-Laurent - 66,000 $Saint-Michel - 48,400 $Sauvé - 60,000 $Sherbrooke - 48,000 $Snowdon - 64,500 $Square-Victoria–OACI - 55,600 $Université-de-Montréal - 56,000 $Vendôme - 57,600 $Verdun - 62,000 $ViauVilla-Maria - 95,000 $AcadieOutremontVilla-Maria
30,600 $59,600 $127,000 $

Distribution across the 64 stations the survey could price.

Colour runs on rank, not on the raw figure, so the ramp is spent evenly across the network. The wash under the lines spreads that colour between neighbouring stations, so the pattern reads at a glance. Dot size is annual ridership. Hover a station for its numbers. Zoom in for the dense middle of the network: pinch, use the +/- buttons, or double-click, then drag to pan.

  1. 1

    Acadie

    5
    127,000 $

    Northern terminus of the Blue line, on the Town of Mount Royal side. Affluent residential area, postwar bungalows and tree-lined streets.

  2. 2

    Outremont

    5
    117,000 $

    Heart of Outremont borough, along Bernard and Van Horne. Stately homes, Université de Montréal nearby, active Hasidic community.

  3. 3

    Villa-Maria

    2
    95,000 $

    Northern Notre-Dame-de-Grâce, opposite Villa Maria College. Anglo cottages and upscale duplexes, on the edge of Westmount.

  4. 4

    Honoré-Beaugrand

    1
    86,000 $

    Eastern terminus of the Green line, in Mercier-Est. Bungalows, duplexes and a quiet family neighborhood far from downtown.

  5. 5

    Mont-Royal

    2
    86,000 $

    Plateau-Mont-Royal, along avenue du Mont-Royal and its independent shops. Coveted Montreal plexes, parc Jeanne-Mance and the north slope of the mountain.

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  1. 6

    De Castelnau

    5
    82,000 $

    Little Italy, steps from Jean-Talon market. Row triplexes, Italian terraces and a steadily gentrifying district.

  2. 7

    Montmorency

    2
    79,000 $

    Northern terminus in Laval, next to Collège Montmorency and the UdeM Laval campus. New university hub with fresh residential towers.

  3. 8

    Beaubien

    2
    68,000 $

    Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie, around rue Beaubien and its namesake church. Well-kept plexes and neighborhood shops.

  4. 9

    Langelier

    1
    67,500 $

    Tétreaultville and Mercier-Est, near parc Liébert. 1950s bungalows and duplexes, leafy family pavilions.

  5. 10

    LaSalle

    1
    67,500 $

    Western Verdun, close to boulevard LaSalle and the Saint-Laurent riverbank. Row triplexes and a redeveloped waterfront.

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  1. 11

    Radisson

    1
    67,500 $

    Mercier-Est, near parc Saint-Victor and Hôpital Louis-H. Lafontaine. 1960s bungalows and a quiet residential pocket.

  2. 12

    Henri-Bourassa

    2
    66,500 $

    Ahuntsic-Cartierville, along boulevard Henri-Bourassa with the Rivière des Prairies nearby. Single-family homes and a major north-shore bus hub.

  3. 13

    Place-des-Arts

    1
    66,000 $

    Quartier des spectacles, Place des Arts and the MAC. Downtown cultural core, new condos and a very mixed daytime crowd.

  4. 14

    Saint-Laurent

    1
    66,000 $

    Boulevard Saint-Laurent and Chinatown, in Ville-Marie. Lofts, restaurants and the historic dividing line between east and west of the island.

  5. 15

    Cadillac

    1
    65,500 $

    Mercier-Est, near parc Beauclerk and boulevard Cadillac. Postwar bungalows and duplexes, a long-established family district.

The income shown is the median household income (Canadian dollars) of the census tract containing the station, per Statistics Canada's 2021 Census (2020 income). The STM network has only 68 stations, 64 of them with a reliable value, which is why this is a top 15 rather than a top 50. It reflects the surrounding neighborhood, not the riders.

Sources: Statistics Canada, 2021 Census (Census Profile, median household income, census tracts), STM (station positions).

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