If you are searching for a limo service or a black car service in Montréal, you probably want three things settled before you land: who is meeting you, where, and what the ride will cost. This page answers the first two and explains how the third works. Enroutz.ca takes the booking at its Toronto desk, a vetted local chauffeur partner drives the car, and the fixed fare is shown in the online booker before you pay.
How do I book a black car service in Montréal?
Open the online booker, enter your pickup in Montréal, the destination, the date and your passengers and bags. The desk confirms a vehicle class and a fixed fare before you pay. A local licensed, commercially insured chauffeur partner then delivers the ride, and Enroutz.ca stays your single point of contact.
Montréal is part of the Québec province page and the wider Canada network. Everything outside Toronto, the GTA and Ontario follows the same model: the Enroutz.ca desk books, confirms and invoices, and a local partner drives. We do not own vehicles or offices in Montréal. Partner vehicles are no more than four model years old, and Rolls-Royce, Bentley and Maybach vehicles are accepted up to seven.
Limo service in Montréal: which vehicle suits which trip
The word "limo" covers a wide range in Montréal. Most business and airport rides are better served by a sedan than by a stretch, and families with luggage do better in an SUV.

- Executive Sedan (Mercedes-Benz E-Class, Cadillac CT6 or Lyriq or similar): up to three passengers, two large and two cabin bags. Right for a solo executive or a couple.
- First Class Sedan (Mercedes-Benz S-Class, BMW 7 Series or similar): up to three passengers, two large and two cabin bags. Right for a client you want to impress.
- Luxury SUV (Cadillac Escalade, Chevrolet Suburban, GMC Yukon Denali or similar): up to six passengers and five or six large bags. Right for families and winter luggage.
- Executive Sprinter (Mercedes-Benz Sprinter): up to twelve passengers and twelve bags. Right for teams and delegations.
- Mini-coach and coach (20 to 56 seats), plus Maybach, Rolls-Royce, stretch limousine and armoured vehicles, on request. Availability is confirmed at booking.
All classes are described on the fleet page. The exact model is confirmed at booking and is "or similar".
From Montréal-Trudeau Airport to downtown
Montréal-Trudeau (YUL) is about 20 km (12 miles) from downtown. In light traffic the drive takes 20 to 30 minutes; in the afternoon peak it can take much longer, so a chauffeur who tracks your flight and knows the alternatives to the main highway is useful. The YUL airport page has the arrivals detail.

Aéroports de Montréal's customer help pages describe the airport's own services this way: taxis are met at door 23 on the arrivals level, and the airport's limousine service is ordered on site at door 24 rather than booked in advance. That is the airport concession and it is a different thing from a pre-booked chauffeur, whose meeting point is confirmed by the desk before you travel. Your confirmation states where the chauffeur will be and how to reach them.
International arrivals include 60 minutes of free waiting after landing, domestic arrivals 30 minutes. A name-board meet-and-greet inside arrivals can be added; an alias name can be used on the board for privacy. See the meet and greet service.
| Way into town | Typical time | Cost note | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 747 bus (24 hours, to Berri-UQAM or Lionel-Groulx) | 30 to 70 minutes depending on route | Lowest | Light luggage, flexible schedule |
| Taxi from the rank | 20 to 30 minutes plus queue | Metered | Short, simple trips |
| Rideshare | Similar | Surge-priced at peaks | Travellers with the app and no luggage |
| REM light rail | Not yet open | Not applicable | Airport branch in testing as of October 2026 |
| Pre-booked chauffeur | 20 to 30 minutes plus arrivals time | Fixed fare via booker | Late flights, families, executives |
The 747 is a genuinely good option for a solo traveller with a carry-on. Aéroports de Montréal's help pages say the 747 runs 24 hours a day between the airport and downtown, with a short route to Lionel-Groulx metro station taking about 30 to 35 minutes and a longer route to the central bus terminal taking about 45 to 70 minutes. We say this plainly because it is true and because you should choose the option that suits your trip.
The REM and what it changes
The REM, Montréal's automated light-rail network, connects the airport to central Montréal once the airport branch opens. The REM network site reports that dynamic testing began on the airport branch in August 2026. It is not yet in service, and Aéroports de Montréal has said its target is 2027. Once it opens, travellers with light luggage who are going near a station will have a fast, low-cost option, and a chauffeur will remain the door-to-door choice for groups, luggage and late nights.

Gare Centrale and other rail connections
Gare Centrale, the main railway station, is at 895 de la Gauchetière West, under the Queen Elizabeth hotel, according to VIA Rail's station page. The page lists station hours of 5:30 to 23:00 Monday to Saturday and 7:30 to 23:00 on Sundays, and notes that the 747 shuttle to the airport leaves from here. If you are arriving by train from Ottawa, Québec City or Toronto, a chauffeur can meet you at the station and take you straight to a meeting or hotel. The Montréal Central Station page covers the details, and the train stations hub lists other stations we cover.

Downtown Montréal in practice
Downtown Montréal is compact. The Golden Square Mile hotels, the shopping streets, McGill University and the Quartier des spectacles sit within a few kilometres of each other. Old Montréal, with its cobblestone streets and the Old Port, is a short drive east. The Plateau, Mile End, Outremont and Westmount are residential districts reached over Mount Royal or around it.
The Palais des congrès de Montréal is at 159 rue Saint-Antoine Ouest, beside the Place-d'Armes metro station, and describes itself as roughly 20 minutes from the airport. Delegates arriving for a congress can be received at YUL and taken to the Palais or their hotel as a group. The meetings, incentives and conferences page and the trade show transportation page explain how those movements are organized.
For hotels, the hotels hub lists the properties we write about; for a Montréal hotel not listed there, enter the address in the booker.
Grand Prix weekend and festival season
The Formula 1 Grand Prix du Canada is listed on Formula 1's 2027 calendar as round 7, to be held 21 to 23 May 2027. The race is run at the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve on Île Notre-Dame, in Parc Jean-Drapeau, and the whole city changes character that weekend. Hotels fill, the metro is crowded, and road closures around the island make timing important. Book the transfer early and give the desk the exact flight and hotel addresses. The event transportation page and the events hub explain how arrival choreography works for major events.
Tourisme Montréal describes summer as high festival season, with a separate guide to fall festivals. For any festival, give the desk the venue and your preferred drop-off; chauffeurs can wait and return after the show, and the hourly chauffeur page explains how waiting time is counted.
Day trips and long-distance rides from Montréal
Montréal is the hub for several chauffeured journeys:
- Mont-Tremblant: about 130 km (80 miles) north-west, usually 1 hour 30 minutes.
- Québec City: about 250 km (155 miles), about 2 hours 30 minutes. See the Québec City page.
- Ottawa: about 200 km (125 miles), about 2 hours. See the Ottawa page.
- Toronto: about 540 km (335 miles), 5 hours 30 minutes to 6 hours. The Toronto black car service page covers the other end, and the city-to-city car service page explains long-distance rides.
- The USA: the border south of Montréal is an international crossing. The cross-border car service page covers documents and timing, and the USA hub lists destinations such as New York.
For a sightseeing day with a driver, the private tours with driver page shows how itineraries are built.
Crossing the border from Montréal-Trudeau
Montréal-Trudeau is one of ten Canadian airports with U.S. Customs and Border Protection preclearance, according to the CBP preclearance page. If you fly to the USA from YUL, you clear U.S. inspection in Montréal and arrive as a domestic passenger. That means you should plan to reach the terminal with more time in hand. Tell the desk your flight and the chauffeur will plan the pickup to match.
Arriving from abroad
Visa-exempt foreign nationals who fly to Canada generally need an eTA, while U.S. citizens are exempt and should carry a valid passport; the Government of Canada's eTA page has the current rules, and notes that an eTA is not needed if you arrive by car, bus, train or boat. A chauffeur does not change the entry process, but it does mean that the moment you clear arrivals, the rest of the day is organized.
Language, manners and winter
Montréal works in French and English, and signs are in French. If you prefer a French-speaking or English-speaking chauffeur, say so when you book and the desk confirms what the partner can provide. Winter is real: vehicles registered in Québec must run winter tires from 1 December to 15 March. A licensed local partner runs inside that rule, and the chauffeur knows how snow clearing changes the streets after a storm.
Planning a chauffeured business day in Montréal
A typical executive day runs like this: a morning arrival at YUL, a drive to a downtown hotel to drop bags, a mid-morning meeting in the financial district, a client lunch in Old Montréal, an afternoon site visit and a dinner in the Plateau. Booked by the hour, one chauffeur and one vehicle cover all of it. The car waits at each stop, so you are never standing on a curb with a dead phone in January.
For multi-stop days, send the desk the full list of addresses and meeting times in advance. The chauffeur plans the order, checks which streets are one-way or closed, and builds a buffer for the Décarie Expressway and the bridges. On a day with a flight at the end, the same chauffeur can take you back to the airport with the luggage already in the trunk. The hourly chauffeur page explains how hours are counted, and the corporate accounts page explains how an assistant can book for several principals at once.
Why book with Enroutz.ca for Montréal
- One booking, one confirmation, one invoice and one point of contact, whether the trip is Montréal alone or Toronto plus Montréal.
- Fixed fare quoted before you pay; the booker shows the exact all-in fare for your addresses and vehicle.
- Flight tracking on every airport pickup; a 24/7 desk.
- Child, toddler and booster seats on request; Wi-Fi, water and chargers in most vehicles.
- Corporate accounts with monthly invoicing; see the corporate chauffeur service.
- Discretion: chauffeurs do not photograph clients or post about trips, and NDAs are signed on request.
Frequently asked questions
How far is Montréal airport from downtown?
About 20 km, roughly 12 miles. It usually takes 20 to 30 minutes in light traffic and noticeably longer at the afternoon peak.
Can I pre-book a limousine at Montréal-Trudeau?
Aéroports de Montréal says its own airport limousine service is ordered on site at door 24 and cannot be booked in advance. A pre-booked chauffeur through Enroutz.ca is separate: the desk confirms the meeting point before you travel.
Is there a train from the airport to downtown Montréal?
Not yet. The REM airport branch was in testing as of October 2026 and the target is 2027. Until then, use the 747 bus, a taxi, a rideshare or a chauffeur.
When is the Canadian Grand Prix in Montréal in 2027?
Formula 1's 2027 calendar lists 21 to 23 May 2027. Book your transfer well ahead and give the desk your hotel address and flight details.
Can the chauffeur wait if my flight is late?
Yes. Flights are tracked, and international arrivals include 60 minutes of free waiting after landing; domestic arrivals include 30 minutes.
Does Enroutz.ca own cars in Montréal?
No. A vetted, licensed and commercially insured local partner drives, using vehicles no more than four model years old, and Enroutz.ca books, confirms and invoices.
How long does a ride from Montréal to Mont-Tremblant take?
About 130 km and usually 1 hour 30 minutes. Ski-weekend traffic and snow can add time.
Do I get a fixed fare?
Yes. The fare is quoted before you book, and the booker shows the exact amount for your addresses and vehicle before you pay.
What is the cancellation policy?
More than 72 hours' notice carries no charge; 72 hours or less 10%; 48 hours or less 50%; 24 hours or less or a no-show 100%, measured from the scheduled pickup time. Large events may carry a different deadline, stated on the confirmation.














