From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Joliette |
|
| Inaugurated |
6 June 1976 |
| Line |
Green Line |
| Architect |
Marcel Raby |
| Platform Depth |
14.3 metres |
| Rank |
37th deepest |
| Traffic |
2,726,392 entrances in 2002 |
| Rank |
31st busiest |
| Interstation Distance |
383.43 metres to Préfontaine
766.88 metres to Pie-IX |
Joliette is a station on the Green Line of the Montreal Metro in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is in the district of Mercier in the borough of Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve. It was inaugurated on June 6, 1976, as part of the extension of the Green Line to Honoré-Beaugrand.
Designed by architect Marcel Raby, it is a normal side-platform station built in tunnel. The walls of the platform have a unique yellow brick façade. It has no transept, with closed staircases leading to the mezzanine above; this gives access to two exits, one on either side of rue Hochelaga. The mezzanine contains a large illuminated mural sculpture by the architect, entitled Thème des mouvements du soleil ("theme of the sun's motion").
This station is named for rue Joliette. Barthélémy Joliette (1789–1850) served in the House of Assembly and Legislative Council of Lower Canada; he also founded the village of L'Industrie (later Joliette, Quebec).
| Route Name |
Route Map |
Schedule |
| 364 Hochelaga |
Map |
Schedule |
- Hochelaga Nord entrance: 3575, rue Hochelaga, at rue Joliette
- Hochelaga Sud entrance: 3580, rue Hochelaga, at rue Joliette