Montréal–Trudeau International Airport

"Montreal Airport" redirects here. For other airports in Montreal, see List of airports in the Montreal area.

"YUL" redirects here. For other uses, see Yul.

Montréal–Trudeau International Airport (IATA: YUL, ICAO: CYUL) (French: Aéroport International Montréal-Trudeau) or Montréal–Trudeau, formerly known and still commonly referred to as Montréal–Dorval International Airport (Aéroport international Montréal-Dorval), is an international airport^[5] in Dorval, Quebec, Canada. It is the only Transport Canada designated international airport serving Montreal and is situated 20 km (12 mi) west of Downtown Montreal. The airport terminals are located entirely in the suburb of Dorval, while one runway is located in the Montreal borough of Saint-Laurent. Air Canada, the country's flag carrier, also has its corporate headquarters complex on the Saint-Laurent side of the airport.^[6][7] It also serves Greater Montreal and adjacent regions in Quebec and eastern Ontario, as well as the states of Vermont and northern New York in the United States.^[8] The airport is named in honour of Pierre Elliott Trudeau, the 15th Prime Minister of Canada and father of current Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Montréal–Trudeau International Airport Aéroport International Montréal-Trudeau
IATA: YUL ICAO: CYUL WMO: 71627
Summary
Airport type	Public
Owner	Transport Canada
Operator	Aéroports de Montréal
Serves	Greater Montreal and Eastern Ontario
Location	Dorval, Quebec, Canada
Opened	September 1, 1941; 82 years ago (1941-09-01)
Hub for	Air Canada Air Canada Rouge Air Transat
Focus city for	Air Inuit Porter Airlines Sunwing Airlines
Time zone	EST (UTC–5)
• Summer (DST)	EDT (UTC–4)
Elevation AMSL	118 ft / 36 m
Coordinates	45°28′14″N 073°44′27″W / 45.47056°N 73.74083°W / 45.47056; -73.74083
Public transit access	747 YUL Airport/Downtown YUL–Aéroport-Montréal–Trudeau station (future)
Website	www.admtl.com/en
Map
Runways
Direction Length Surface ft m 06L/24R 11,000 3,353 Asphalt/concrete 06R/24L 9,600 2,926 Concrete
Statistics (2023)
Passengers 21,173,941 Aircraft movements 200,758
Sources: Canada Flight Supplement^[1] and Transport Canada^[2] Environment Canada^[3] Passenger traffic and movements from Aéroports de Montréal^[4]

The airport is one of two managed and operated by Aéroports de Montréal (ADM), a not-for-profit corporation without share capital; the other is Montréal–Mirabel northwest of Montreal, which was initially intended to replace the one in Dorval but now deals almost solely with cargo and private flights.^[9] Montréal–Trudeau is owned by Transport Canada which has a 60-year lease with Aéroports de Montréal, as per Canada's National Airport Policy of 1994.^[2]

Trudeau is the busiest airport in the province of Quebec and the third-busiest airport in Canada by passenger traffic, with 21.17 million passengers in 2023.^[4] It is one of eight Canadian airports with United States border preclearance and is one of the main gateways into Canada with 14.58 million or 69% of its passengers being on non-domestic flights, the highest proportion amongst Canada's airports.^[10] It is one of four Air Canada hubs and, in that capacity, serves mainly Quebec, the Atlantic Provinces and Eastern Ontario. On an average day, 58,000 passengers transit through Montréal-Trudeau.

Airlines servicing Trudeau offer year-round non-stop flights to five continents, namely Africa, Asia, Europe, North and South America.^[11][12][13] It is one of only two airports in Canada with non-stop flights to five continents, the other being Toronto Pearson International Airport.^[14] Trudeau airport is the headquarters of and a large hub for Air Canada, the country's largest airline. It is also the headquarters of Air Inuit and Air Transat, and an operation base for Sunwing Airlines and Porter Airlines. It also plays a role in general aviation as home to the headquarters of Innotech-Execair, Starlink, ACASS and Maintenance Repair & Overhaul (MRO) facilities of Air Transat and Air Inuit. Transport Canada operates a Civil Aviation Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul facility on site, with a fleet of Government owned and operated civil aircraft. Bombardier Aerospace has an assembly facility on site where they build Global and Challenger business jets.

History

Early years

By the 1940s, it was increasingly clear that Montreal's original airport, Saint-Hubert Airport, in operation since 1927, was no longer adequate for the city's needs. The Minister of Transport purchased land at the Dorval Race Track, which was considered the best location for an enlarged airport because of its good weather conditions and few foggy days. The airport opened on September 1, 1941, as Dorval Airport/Aéroport Dorval with three paved runways. By 1946 the airport was hosting more than a quarter of a million passengers a year, growing to more than a million in the mid-1950s. During World War II thousands of Allied aircraft passed through Dorval on the way to England. At one time Dorval was the major transatlantic hub for commercial aviation and the busiest airport in Canada, with flights from airlines such as British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC). Until 1959, it also doubled as RCAF Station Lachine. Airport diagram for 1954

Growth

In November 1960, the airport was renamed Montreal–Dorval International Airport/Aéroport international Dorval de Montréal. On December 15 of that year the Minister of Transport inaugurated a new $30 million terminal. The structure was built by Illsley, Templeton, Archibald, and Larose.^[15] At its height, it was the largest terminal in Canada and one of the biggest in the world. It was the gateway to Canada for all European air traffic and served more than two million passengers per year.^{[citation needed]} Eight years later, Montréal–Dorval International Airport underwent a major expansion program. Despite this, the government of Prime Minister of Canada Pierre Elliott Trudeau (who represented a Montreal riding) predicted that Dorval would be completely saturated by 1985 and also projected that 20 million passengers would be passing through Montreal's airports annually. They decided to construct a new airport in Sainte-Scholastique, what became Montréal–Mirabel International Airport. As the first phase in the transition that would eventually have seen Dorval closed, all international flights (except those to and from the United States) were to be transferred to the new airport in 1975.^{[citation needed]}

The opening and closing of Mirabel Airport

Main article: Montréal–Mirabel International Airport

 

Air Canada airplanes parked at the old aeroquay in 1982

The Trudeau government had developed Mirabel Airport to handle an expected growth in international traffic and eventually, to replace Dorval. On November 29, 1975, Mirabel International Airport went into service. With an operations zone of 70 km² (27 sq mi) and a buffer zone of 290 km² (110 sq mi), it became the largest airport in the world. Many connecting flights to Canadian centres were transferred to Mirabel and 23 international airlines moved their overseas activities there. As a consequence, Montréal–Dorval was repurposed to serve domestic flights and transborder flights to the United States, with the aim of eventually shifting these activities to Mirabel in the future and leading to Dorval's closure for redevelopment.

However, the extra traffic never materialized. Mirabel's traffic decreased due to the advent in the 1980s of longer-range jets that did not need to refuel in Montreal before crossing the Atlantic Ocean. Montreal's economic decline in the late 1970s and 1980s also had a significant effect on both airports' traffic, which made Mirabel's additional capacity redundant. Although this redundancy would have been resolved if Dorval was decommissioned as originally intended, public pressure supported Dorval's continued operation due to its closer proximity to downtown Montreal at 20 km (12 mi) instead of 39 km (24 mi) for Mirabel. Another obstacle of the planned transfer from Dorval to Mirabel was Air Canada's desire to keep flights in Dorval with its proximity to AVEOS workshops.^[16]

In particular, the simultaneous operation of Mirabel (international flights) and Dorval (continental flights) made Montreal less attractive to international airlines. Passengers who used Montreal in transit had to take long bus rides for connections from domestic to international flights (exacerbated by the partially-completed road links and non-existent rail connecting Mirabel to Montreal), unnecessarily complicating their journeys, while Montrealers grew to resent Mirabel as they were forced to travel far out of town for international flights. Faced with the stark economic reality of operating two Canadian points of entry, most international airlines opted to bypass Montreal altogether in favour of Toronto which enjoyed a single major airport at Pearson handling domestic and international flights. Although Dorval resumed handling international flights in 1997, international airlines were slow to return as they were content having established Toronto Pearson as their eastern Canadian gateway.^[16]

 

An Air Canada Boeing 777-300ER performing a fly past, with Air Canada's corporate headquarters in foreground, in 2007

Back to Montréal–Dorval, renaissance

With all international scheduled flights returning to Montréal–Dorval in 1997, as well as charter flights in 2004, the consolidation of flights to Montréal–Dorval resulted in an increase in passenger traffic. Besides the transfer of flights, Montréal–Dorval International Airport could resume being a true hub for passengers in-transit, and those from continental flights would no longer have to travel to Mirabel to connect to international flights and vice versa. Nonetheless, this was insufficient to woo back international airlines who had already switched their eastern Canadian gateway to Toronto Pearson a decade ago.^[16]

Starting as Dorval Airport, then Montréal–Dorval International Airport, the airport was renamed Montréal–Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport in Trudeau's honour on January 1, 2004, by the federal government. The renaming had been announced in September 2003 by then Minister of Transport David Collenette. This move provoked some opposition, especially Quebec sovereigntists opposed to Trudeau's staunchly federalist policies. The renaming also provoked opposition from many aviation historians and enthusiasts who recalled Trudeau's role in the effort to shutter Dorval in favour of the much larger and modern Mirabel Airport, of which he was the greatest instigator of its construction.^[17] Many Montrealers still refer to Trudeau airport as "Dorval," or "Dorval Airport."^[18]

Operation Yellow Ribbon

After the September 11 attacks, Dorval Airport participated in Operation Yellow Ribbon, taking in seven diverted flights that had been bound for the closed airspace over the United States, even though pilots were asked to avoid the airport as a security measure ^{[citation needed]}. Mirabel International Airport also took in 10 other diverted flights totaling 17 diverted flight in the Montreal area bound for American cities.^[19]

75th anniversary

 

Terminal facade in October 2018

In 2016, Montréal-Trudeau celebrated its 75th anniversary. Under the theme Service, Destinations, Passion since 1941, various activities and contests were planned throughout the year. In partnership with the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, the airport hosted the Travelling Through Time exhibition in the public hall of the US Departures area.^[20] Exhibits showcasing important milestones in the airport's history were incorporated throughout the terminal.

Expansion

Terminal expansion (2000–2007)

 

Departures area

Montréal–Trudeau underwent a major expansion and modernization designed to increase the terminal's capacity and substantially enhance the level of passenger service. In February 2000, with a budget of CAD 716 million^{[citation needed]}, ADM announced plans for an extensive expansion plan that would bring Montréal–Trudeau up to standard with other North American airports its size. The airport terminal had for the most part remained the same, with the exception of minor renovations, since its opening in 1960. With increased passenger volume resulting from the transfer of international scheduled passengers from Mirabel Airport in 1997, as well as Air Canada's intentions to make Montréal–Trudeau its Eastern Canada hub, there was a strong need to greatly expand the terminal, whose capacity of roughly 7 million passengers per year had been exceeded.^{[citation needed]}

The expansion program included the construction of several brand-new facilities, including a jetty for flights to the United States (US Preclearance Terminal), another for other international destinations (International Terminal) and a huge international arrivals complex. An 18-gate Transborder Concourse opened in 2003,^[21] an 11-gate International Concourse opened in 2004,^[21] new customs hall and baggage claim area for non-domestic flights and an expanded parking garage opened in 2005.^[21] Additionally, sections of the domestic area were renovated and expanded in 2007, accompanied with additional retail space.^[21] The International part of the Aeroquay satellite was demolished in 2008, leaving the domestic part for regional carriers.^[21] The completion of the CAD 716 million expansion gives Montréal–Trudeau the ability to serve 15 million passengers a year.^[22] This ironically accomplished one of the goals that was to be met with the construction of Mirabel. (In the 1970s, the federal government projected that 20 million passengers would be passing through Montreal's airports annually by 1985, with 17 million through Mirabel). Aéroports de Montréal financed all of these improvements itself, with no government grants. By the end of 2007, CAD 1.5 billion had been spent to upgrade Montréal–Trudeau.^[23]

The last round of construction in this phase was to allow the airport to accommodate the Airbus A380. Gate 55, part of the international jetty, was designed for the requirements of the A380. It is equipped with two air bridges to load and unload passengers on both decks of the A380 simultaneously. With Phase II of the international jetty expansion now completed, the airport has two additional A380 gates, although there are currently no airlines operating this type of aircraft at the airport.

Air France became the first operator of the type in Montreal on April 22, 2011, when they officially launched their daily A380 service from Paris.^[24] A380 service was reduced to 4 weekly flights during summer 2012 and withdrawn in October 2012, due to low demand for business class and a high level of competition, with Air Canada, Air Transat and Corsair also operating Montreal–Paris flights.^{[citation needed]}

New hotel, transborder terminal expansion and modernization (2006–2009)

 

The new Marriott hotel and U.S. Departures wing

On June 15, 2006, construction began on a new four-star Marriott hotel at the airport, above the transborder terminal. Originally scheduled to be completed by September 2008, the 279 first-class room hotel opened its doors on August 19, 2009. Construction was slowed down because of the recession and a collapse in the Transborder market. It contains an underground train station that was planned to eventually connect the airport with downtown Montreal as well as ADM's corporate headquarters.

On the same day, Montreal–Trudeau airport opened the doors to the refurbished, expanded, modernized and user-friendly transborder terminal, meeting the industry's highest standards. This increased the total area of the terminal from 9,320 to 18,122 m² (100,320 to 195,060 sq ft). Furthermore, the terminal is equipped with a new baggage sorting room which allows U.S. customs officers to retrieve luggage for secondary inspection.^[23]

International terminal expansion (2011–2016)

 

Overview of the international and transborder jetties during the expansion project in 2014

In July 2011, James Cherry, the CEO of Aéroports de Montréal, announced the construction of a two-phase expansion of Montréal–Trudeau's international terminal. The total cost of the project, now completed, has been around $620 million.^[25][26]

Phase I of this project, which was completed on December 20, 2012, opened a new boarding lounge which can accommodate as many as 420 passengers, along with a new gate, numbered 62. It was officially completed at a cost of $270 million. The new gate can accommodate three Passenger Transfer Vehicles, allowing passengers to be transferred from the terminal to an aircraft parked on a remote stand nearby. When phase II of the expansion began in 2014, this gate was closed to passengers. It was reopened with the inauguration of the extension two years later.

Phase II of the project, which was officially inaugurated on May 10, 2016, and put into service two days after, added six new contact gates for wide-body jets, including two for the Airbus A380, increasing the total number of contact gates from 10 to 16. This expansion holds gates 63 through 68. The area has 20,000 m² of open spaces, restaurants, shops and a children's playground area. It took two years to complete and opened four months ahead of the original schedule for a total cost of $350 million. It was conceived by Humà Design and integrates three massive art installations and four vitrines showcasing Montreal's museums. The extension of the international jetty was built to alleviate the high level of congestion on the tarmac and in the terminal.^[27]

 

The newly built expansion of the international jetty

Apart from these expansions, ADM inaugurated in April 2016, a commercial area between gate 52 and 53. This area is called Haltes gourmandes (English: gourmet stops) referring to the large number of restaurants located there. The new restaurants are all owned by SSP Canada Food Service Inc. They operate 12 locations in the terminal, managing a total of 4000 m² of terminal area. SSP invested over $200 million throughout 2016 in its airport locations.^[28]

Future projects (2018–2030)

In January 2016, ADM published a call for tenders on their website regarding the restoration and upgrade of the curtain wall of the main façade on the terminal.^[29] This part of the airport is one of the oldest remaining parts of the original terminal.

Also, according to the 2013–2033 master plan from ADM, the following future developments are in the works:

• Increase in the capacity of the passenger curb-side areas
• Development of a network of taxiways in the centre-west portion of the airport to support the development of a new air cargo handling area and an industrial development zone
• Reconfiguration of the international arrivals hall and of the domestic and international departures luggage room
• Extension of the transborder jetty and addition of a remote parking area^[30]

On April 30, 2018, a massive new expansion project was unveiled that will last until 2030. The first phase ($2.5 billion) will see the airport's multi-level parking lot demolished and rebuilt with a green roof and the Montreal-Trudeau Airport REM station underneath. The drop-off area will be greatly expanded and covered with glass, and a new remote terminal will be built where runway 10/28 used to stand. By 2030, the remote terminal will be connected via future phases to the current terminal building to handle the expected growth. ADM CEO Philippe Rainville stated "the airport's growth has been about double the international average in recent years [so the] goal is to meet the growth projections of the airport."^[31]

Infrastructure

Runways

There are currently two runways in operation at Montréal-Trudeau: two parallel runways aligned in a northeast–southwest direction (06L/24R and 06R/24L.) There is another single runway in an east–west direction (10/28), but it has been decommissioned temporarily since May 2018 and permanently since July 2023. The former runway is still used as a taxiway and will continue to be used as such.^[32]

Number	Length	Width	ILS	Alignment
06L/24R^[1]	11,000 ft (3,400 m)	200 ft (61 m)	Cat. II (6L), Cat. I (24R)	Northeast-southwest
06R/24L^[1]	9,600 ft (2,900 m)	200 ft (61 m)	Cat. I (both directions)	Northeast-southwest
10/28 (decommissioned)^[32]^[1]	7,000 ft (2,100 m)	200 ft (61 m)	Cat. I (10), Area Navigation (28)	East-west

Terminal

 

One of the biggest duty-free shops in Canada, The Loop, seen here near gate 51

Montréal-Trudeau airport consists of one two-storied terminal, divided into four different zones: the public area (departures and arrivals level), the domestic jetty, the international jetty and the transborder jetty. There are two distinct areas in the public part of the airport (departure level); one is dedicated for the check-in of flights within or outside Canada (except U.S.) and the other one is for flights departing for the U.S. Both public areas are equipped with self-service check-in kiosks, a prayer area, shops and cafés. There is free Wi-Fi throughout the airport, luggage trolleys, ATMs and nursing rooms. When passengers arrive at Montréal-Trudeau from an international destination, they are welcomed into a huge and bright arrival complex, before passing through primary customs inspection, then go down one level to the baggage claim area and finally the international arrivals public area. The Aérogalerie program places artworks throughout the airport to showcase the city's artistic and cultural history. Works throughout the airport include showcases, illuminated columns, temporary exhibitions in the international arrival complex and permanent collection from various artists from the city.

Domestic jetty

 

The far end of the domestic jetty on a quiet afternoon

The domestic jetty, which is accessible via security checkpoint A, is divided into two parts: a satellite jetty connected by a tunnel to the main terminal and a wing attached to the main terminal building. The main jetty holds 16 gates: 1 through 12, 15, and 47 through 49. The satellite jetty holds another 10 gates: 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 28, 30, 32 and 34. There are only two boarding bridges located inside the satellite (17 and 21) as the other gates are mostly used for prop aircraft like the Bombardier Dash 8 family. These parts of the airport are the only departure areas remaining that were part of the original terminal.

International jetty

 

The international jetty near The Loop

The International jetty, also accessible via the security checkpoint A, is dedicated to flights with destinations outside Canada and United States. This jetty holds 18 gates: 50 through 53 and 55 through 68. Gates 53 and 62 are used exclusively for Passenger Transfer Vehicles. In this area, travellers can shop, eat and relax with a wide varieties of boutiques, restaurants, cafés, spa facilities and one of the biggest airport duty-free shops in Canada. At the far end of the jetty, there is a wide open space with a lot of natural lights through floor to ceilings windows and a big skylight in the rooftop. The masterpiece of the jetty is a work of art, called Veil of Glass, composed of different coloured glass triangles illuminated by spotlights, created by local artist ATOMIC3. Several murals and other works of art are also located in this jetty, including four from various Montréal museums.^[33]

 

The international jetty near gate 63

In the international jetty, there is a large area where passengers can relax before their flight. Travelers are able to download to their smartphone or e-reader the first chapter of any books available on the platform Lire vous transporte. After that, they can choose to buy the entire book through the Wi-Fi network in the airport. A rest area has been constructed near gate 57 in order to read these books in a calm environment, with cushions and dimmed lights.^[34] There are over 1000 chairs with charging stations and USB ports throughout the jetty as well as three water bottle-filling stations.

Transborder jetty

 

The interior of the U.S. Departures wing

The transborder jetty is dedicated to all U.S. bound flights, and has 18 gates: 72 through 89. For access to gate 87, 88 or 89, passengers must go down one level via an escalator. Gate 56, 58 and 60 (part of the international jetty) can also be used for U.S. bound flights. They can be isolated from the other gates by moving glass walls known as swing gates. Unlike other jetties, the transborder jetty requires passengers to go through security checkpoint C and then the U.S. Customs and Border Protection and lastly through the duty-free shop before accessing their gates. The gate area contains the same services as the other parts of the airport such as shops, restaurants, rest zones and cafés. If needed, some gates can be isolated in order to offer additional security checkpoints if an aircraft flies to a potential risk zone like Washington–National.

Airport lounges

Two major airline alliances (Star Alliance and SkyTeam) have a large presence at Montréal-Trudeau, and therefore both maintain frequent flyer lounges within the airport. There are also two "Pay-In" lounges open for use by all passengers, regardless of airline, frequent flyer status or class of travel.

• Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge (Star Alliance)^[35]
  • Domestic
  • International
  • USA Transborder
• Air France/KLM Lounge (SkyTeam)^[36]
• National Bank Lounge^[37]
• Desjardins Odyssey Lounge^[38][39]

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

Airlines	Destinations	Refs
Aeroméxico	Mexico City	^[40]
Air Algérie	Algiers	^[41]
Air Canada	Austin (begins May 2, 2024),^[42] Barcelona, Bogotá, Boston, Brussels, Calgary, Casablanca, Chicago–O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Delhi, Denver, Edmonton, Fort-de-France, Frankfurt, Geneva, Halifax, Houston–Intercontinental,^[43] Lisbon, London–Heathrow, Los Angeles, Lyon, Madrid (begins May 10, 2024),^[44] Mexico City, Miami, Milan–Malpensa, Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Pointe-à-Pitre, Providenciales, Rome–Fiumicino, San Francisco, San José (CR), São Paulo–Guarulhos, Tokyo–Narita, Toronto–Pearson, Toulouse, Vancouver, Winnipeg Seasonal: Algiers, Amsterdam, Athens, Barbados, Cancún, Copenhagen, Dublin, Fort Lauderdale, Ixtapa/Zihuatanejo, Liberia (CR), Montego Bay, Nassau, New York–LaGuardia, Nice, Puerto Vallarta, Punta Cana, Reykjavík–Keflavík, Samaná (begins June 6, 2024),^[45] San Diego, San José del Cabo, Seattle/Tacoma, Seoul–Incheon (begins June 18, 2024),^[46] Stockholm–Arlanda (begins June 14, 2024),^[47] Tel Aviv (resumes May 2, 2024),^[48] Venice, West Palm Beach	^[49]
Air Canada Express	Atlanta, Bagotville, Bathurst, Boston, Chicago–O'Hare, Deer Lake, Detroit, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Newark, New York–JFK, New York–LaGuardia, Ottawa, Philadelphia, Rouyn-Noranda, Saint John (NB), Sept-Îles, St. Louis (begins May 1, 2024),^[50] Sydney (NS), Toronto–Billy Bishop, Toronto–Pearson, Washington–Dulles, Washington–National Seasonal: Charlottetown, Gander, Îles-de-la-Madeleine, Fredericton, Moncton, Nashville, New Orleans,^[51] Pittsburgh, Raleigh/Durham, Regina, Saskatoon	^[49]
Air Canada Rouge	Cancún, Cayo Coco, Fort Lauderdale, Kelowna, Las Vegas, Orlando, Punta Cana, Québec City, San Salvador (Bahamas), St. John's (NL), Tampa, Tulum (begins May 4, 2024),^[52] Varadero Seasonal: Antigua, Charlottetown, Cozumel, Curaçao, Fredericton (begins May 1, 2024),^[citation needed] Holguin, La Romana, Moncton, New Orleans, Phoenix–Sky Harbor, Puerto Plata, Samaná, San Juan, Santa Clara, Victoria	^[49]
Air Creebec	Chibougamau, Chisasibi, Eastmain, Kuujjuarapik, Nemaska, Val-d'Or, Waskaganish, Wemindji	^[53]
Air France	Paris–Charles de Gaulle Seasonal: Pointe-à-Pitre^[54]	^[55]
Air Inuit	Akulivik, Inukjuak, Ivujivik, Kuujjuarapik, La Grande, Puvirnituq, Quebec City, Salluit, Schefferville, Sept-Îles, Umiujaq	^[56]
Air Saint-Pierre	Saint-Pierre	^[57]
Air Transat	Cancún, Cayo Coco, Fort Lauderdale, Holguín, Liberia (CR), Lima,^[58] Lisbon, London–Gatwick, Lyon, Málaga, Marrakesh (begins June 12, 2024),^[59] Marseille, Miami, Montego Bay, Orlando, Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Port-au-Prince, Puerto Plata, Puerto Vallarta, Punta Cana, Samaná, San Salvador, Santa Clara, Toronto–Pearson, Varadero Seasonal: Acapulco, Amsterdam, Athens, Barcelona, Basel/Mulhouse, Bordeaux, Brussels, Cartagena, Cozumel, Fort-de-France, Havana, La Romana, Madrid, Nantes, Nice, Pointe-à-Pitre, Porto, Québec City, Río Hato, Rome–Fiumicino, San José (CR), San Juan, St. Maarten, Toulouse, Venice	^[60]
American Airlines	Dallas/Fort Worth, Miami	^[61]
American Eagle	Charlotte, Chicago–O'Hare, New York–LaGuardia, Philadelphia	^[61]
Arajet	Santo Domingo–Las Américas	^[62]^[63]
Austrian Airlines	Vienna	^[64]
Avianca	Bogotá	^[65]
Avianca El Salvador	San Salvador (begins June 1, 2024)	^[66]
Azores Airlines	Seasonal: Ponta Delgada	^[67]
British Airways	London–Heathrow	^[68]
Canadian North	Iqaluit, Kuujjuaq	^[69]
Copa Airlines	Panama City–Tocumen	^[70]
Corsair International	Seasonal: Paris–Orly	^[71]
Delta Air Lines	Atlanta, Minneapolis/St. Paul	^[72]
Delta Connection	Detroit, New York–JFK, New York–LaGuardia	^[72]
Emirates	Dubai–International	^[73]
Flair Airlines	Seasonal: Calgary, Cancún,^[74] Edmonton, Fort Lauderdale,^[75] Halifax, Vancouver	^[76]^[77]
KLM	Amsterdam	^[78]
Lufthansa	Munich Seasonal: Frankfurt	^[79]
OWG	Cayo Coco, Holguín, Santa Clara, Varadero	^[80]
PAL Airlines	Gaspé, Îles-de-la-Madeleine, Quebec City, Sept-Îles, Val-d'Or, Wabush	^[81]
Porter Airlines	Calgary (begins May 28, 2024),^[82] Edmonton (begins May 1, 2024),^[82] Halifax, Toronto–Billy Bishop, Toronto–Pearson, Vancouver (begins April 11, 2024)^[82] Seasonal: Los Angeles (begins June 27, 2024),^[83] San Francisco (begins June 28, 2024)^[83]	^[84]
Qatar Airways	Doha	^[85]
Royal Air Maroc	Casablanca	^[86]
Royal Jordanian	Amman–Queen Alia	^[87]
Sun Country Airlines	Seasonal: Minneapolis/St. Paul (begins June 21, 2024)	^[88]
Sunwing Airlines	Cancún, Cayo Coco, Cayo Largo del Sur, Holguín, Montego Bay, Puerto Plata, Punta Cana, Santa Clara, Varadero Seasonal: Acapulco, Cienfuegos, Freeport, Guatemala City, Liberia (CR), Manzanillo (Cuba), Mazatlán, Puerto Vallarta, Rio Hato, Roatán, San José del Cabo, St. Maarten	^[citation needed]
Swiss International Air Lines	Zürich	^[89]^[90]
TAP Air Portugal	Lisbon	^[91]^[92]
Tunisair	Tunis	^[93]
Turkish Airlines	Istanbul	^[94]
United Airlines	Seasonal: Chicago–O'Hare, Newark (both begin August 1, 2024)^[95]	^[96]^[95]
United Express	Chicago–O'Hare, Newark, Washington–Dulles	^[97]
WestJet	Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg (resumes June 3, 2024)^[98] Seasonal:, Vancouver	^[99]

Map of European (Mainland, UK, and Iceland) passenger destinations

Amsterdam   Copenhagen   Frankfurt   Paris   London-Gatwick   London-Heathrow   Madrid   Barcelona   Dublin   Rome   Zurich   Reykjavík   Milan   Munich   Vienna   Athens   Brussels   Venice   Stockholm   Lisbon   Porto   Ponta Delgada   Geneva   Lyon   Toulouse   Malaga   Marseille   Nice   Basel/Mulhouse   Bordeaux   Nantes   Istanbul class=notpageimage| Destinations from Montréal–Trudeau International Airport Red = Year-round destination Green = Seasonal destination Blue = Future destination

Statistics

Annual traffic

Annual passenger traffic at YUL airport. See Wikidata query.

Annual passenger traffic at Montréal–Trudeau International Airport
2006 through 2023

Year	Passenger volume	% change	Domestic	% change	International^A	% change	Transborder^A	% change
2023^[4]	21,173,941	32.5%	6,593,705	21.8%	9,847,904	38.7%	4,732,332	36.5%
2022^[4]	15,980,670	207.1%	5,412,293	122.0%	7,100,615	272.2%	3,467,762	305.1%
2021^B^[100]	5,201,751	4.3%	2,442,801	21.6%	1,903,257	20.2%	855,693	17.8%
2020^B^[101]	5,437,210	73.2%	2,009,014	72.1%	2,386,734	72.2%	1,041,462	76.9%
2019^[102]	20,305,106	4.5%	7,192,116	0.6%	8,595,100	9.3%	4,517,890	2.3%
2018^[103]	19,428,143	7.0%	7,145,771	3.3%	7,866,203	10.2%	4,416,169	7.5%
2017^[104]	18,160,223	9.5%	6,916,725	7.5%	7,135,975	13.5%	4,107,523	6.2%
2016^[104]	16,589,067	6.9%	6,431,691	9.5%	6,288,860	6.0%	3,868,516	4.3%
2015^[104]	15,517,382	4.6%	5,874,944	3.0%	5,933,290	6.7%	3,709,148	3.8%
2014^[104]	14,840,067	5.3%	5,705,140	5.5%	5,561,286	4.9%	3,573,641	5.6%
2013^[105]	14,095,272	2.1%	5,408,528	1.4%	5,302,692	1.1%	3,384,052	4.7%
2012^[106]	13,809,820	1.0%	5,333,749	2.1%	5,244,656	0.1%	3,231,415	0.9%
2011^[10]	13,668,829	5.4%	5,225,786	5.4%	5,239,928	7.7%	3,203,115	1.7%
2010^[10]	12,971,339	6.1%	4,957,003	3.6%	4,864,921	6.4%	3,149,415	10.0%
2009^[107]	12,224,534	4.6%	4,793,177	9.2%	4,567,686	2.3%	2,863,671	6.7%
2008^[107]	12,813,320	0.0%	5,278,945	2.1%	4,465,589	5.2%	3,068,786	3.5%
2007^[107]	12,817,969	12.0%	5,393,576	15.9%	4,245,642	14.5%	3,178,751	3.2%
2006^[108]	11,441,202	5.0%	4,653,599	4.6%	3,708,264	7.1%	3,079,339	3.2%

^A : At Montréal–Trudeau and at other airports in Canada with United States border preclearance, a distinction is made between "transborder" and "international" flights for operational and statistical purposes. A "transborder" flight is a flight between Canada and a destination in the United States, while an "international" flight is a flight between Canada and a destination that is not within the United States or Canada. A "domestic" flight is a flight within Canada only.

^B : During 2020 & 2021, there was a significant decrease of passenger numbers due to the COVID-19 global pandemic and Canada border closures and/or restrictions.

Ground transportation

 

Intercity and regional transit hubs near Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport in Dorval

Public transport

The Société de transport de Montréal (STM) currently has four regular bus routes serving Trudeau International Airport, including routes "204 Cardinal" and "209 Des Sources" which run every day, routes "356 Lachine/Montreal–Trudeau/Des Sources" and "378 Sauvé/Montreal–Trudeau" which are night buses and “460 Express Métropolitaine” runs during rush hours and frequently in peak direction. Four of the five routes can take passengers to and from the Dorval bus terminus and train station, within walking distance of Via's Dorval station.^[109] A shuttle bus also runs between the airport and Via's Dorval station.

On March 29, 2010, the STM introduced the 747 Montreal-Trudeau/Downtown route. Operating 7 days a week, 24 hours a day and 365 days a year, this route connects the airport to eight downtown stops, including transfer stops at Lionel-Groulx metro station, Central Station and Berri-UQAM metro station.^[110]

Prior to the introduction of this public transportation service,^[111] Groupe La Québécoise operated a coach service known as L'Aerobus between the airport and Central Station, connecting with several hotels downtown.^[112]

Main article: List of Montreal bus routes

Société de transport de Montréal
Route	Destination
204 Cardinal	Westbound to Terminus Fairview with stops at Pine Beach and Valois stations Eastbound to Dorval station Connects to:
209 Des Sources	Northbound to Roxboro-Pierrefonds station via Dorval station Connects to:
747 YUL Airport/Downtown	Eastbound to Lionel-Groulx station, Gare d'autocars de Montréal in Downtown Connects to:
356 Lachine/Aéroport Montréal-Trudeau/Des Sources	Westbound to Sunnybrooke station via Dorval station Eastbound to Downtown Montreal via Atwater,Frontenac and Dorval Station Connects to:
378 Sauvé/Aéroport Montréal-Trudeau	Eastbound to Saint-Laurent via Côte-Vertu, Montpellier, Sauvé and Dorval Station Connects to:
460 Express Métropolitaine	Eastbound to Galeries d’Anjou via De La Savane and Crémazie via Dorval Station Connects to:

Inter-city rail connections

 

Dorval station (Via Rail)

Main article: Dorval station (Via Rail)

Via Rail, the national train operator in Canada operates the "AirConnect" shuttle bus to Dorval station (IATA: XAX) located 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the south of the airport.^[113] It is the nearest station on the Québec City-Windsor Corridor and offers inter-city rail connections to Quebec City, Ottawa, Kingston and Toronto as well as a smaller regional centres in Quebec and Ontario. (Public transport options to downtown Montreal available from the STM are more frequent, and Via does not provide local service between Dorval and Montreal Central Station.)

The shuttle bus from Montréal–Trudeau International Airport to Dorval station is free of charge to Via Rail passengers, departs every 45–60 minutes from door 8 on the departures level of the airport and takes around 5 minutes of travel time.^[113]

Private bus

KLM Royal Dutch Airlines operates a bus from Trudeau Airport to Ottawa Railway Station only for Air France-KLM customers originating in/arriving in the Ottawa area.^[114] As of 2016^[update] Air-France KLM has three daily bus services between those cities.^[115]

Air France also operates a bus from Trudeau to Sainte-Foy in Quebec City for its customers.^[115]

Swiss International Air Lines previously operated its Swissbus service from Trudeau to Ottawa Railway Station for Swiss customers.^[116]

Car

The airport is accessible from Highway 20 or from Highway 520, a spur off Highway 40 that leads directly towards the airport. Eastbound Highway 20 leads to the Dorval interchange, the exit which drivers must take for the airport. From the north, Côte-Vertu Boulevard that runs parallel to runways 24L and 24R provides access to the Air Canada Base and hangars, Air Transat hangars, Air Inuit hangars, Bombardier Aerospace assembly facility and the deicing facility.

When drivers pick up or drop off guests at Trudeau, they are permitted to stop momentarily outside the Arrivals and Departure areas at both the Canada and International departures as well as the Transborder Jetty.

Aéroports de Montréal, the City of Montreal, Transports Québec and Transport Canada made plans to improve the Dorval interchange and built direct road links between the airport and highways 20 and 520. Once the certificate of authorization was obtained, work began in June 2009 with an original projected end date of 2017, although some parts of the project will be on hold for several years. The project entails redesigning the road network within the airport site, which was mostly completed as planned.^[117]

Future connections

Main article: YUL–Aéroport-Montréal–Trudeau station

On April 22, 2016, the CEO of the Caisse de Dépot et de Placement du Québec Michael Sabia and Montreal mayor Denis Coderre announced a massive transit project called Réseau express métropolitain, slated to open between 2023 and 2027. This planned rapid transit network will connect the Trudeau Airport to the Central station in Downtown Montréal, the North Shore, the South Shore and the West Island. It will run from 5am to 1am, 7 days a week. Construction began in April 2018 and will connect Trudeau Airport with downtown by 2027.^[118]

Incidents and accidents

• November 29, 1963 – Trans-Canada Air Lines Flight 831 crashed shortly after departure for Toronto International Airport, killing all 118 people on board the Douglas DC-8 jet.^[119]
• On June 18, 1998, Propair Flight 420 suffered from brake dragging on departure from Trudeau Airport (then known as Montreal Dorval Airport). This heated up the wheel brakes of the Fairchild Metroliner, which eventually became lit by hydraulic fluid, starting a fire in the left wing. The aircraft attempted to divert to Mirabel International Airport. However, the left wing suffered a structural failure due to the extreme flames, and the aircraft rolled and hit the ground upside down, killing all 11 people on the flight.
• June 5, 2015 – WestJet flight 588 from Toronto Pearson International Airport, operated by a Boeing 737-600 (Registration C GWCT) slid off the runway while landing. There were no fatalities or injuries among the passengers and crew.^[120]
• July 9, 2023 – Air Canada Flight 885, a B777-300ER from Geneva International Airport (Registration C-FITL) was standing at the gate when a water truck caught fire under the tail section. As passengers began disembarking, the water service truck located near the rear cargo door caught fire. The flames reached the aircraft's skin and smoke was detected in the cabin. A rapid deboarding was ordered, and all passengers exited to the terminal while the fire was brought under control by emergency services. No injuries were reported.^[121]

Tenants

Jet Fuel A, A-1 and 100DLL are available from various FBOs at Dorval.^[122]

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External links

•  Canada portal
•  Aviation portal

 

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport.

• Official website  
•   Montreal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport travel guide from Wikivoyage
• Past three hours METARs, SPECI and current TAFs for Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport from Nav Canada as available.
• STM system maps