This is a list of bridges and ferries that cross the Richelieu River from the Saint Lawrence River upstream to Lake Champlain.
Key: Communities linked by individual crossings |
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(W): West-shore terminal (mainland) (E): East-shore terminal (mainland) |
Crossing | Picture | Year built | Communities linked | Carries | Name origin | Coordinates |
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Turcotte Bridge | circa 1937 | (W) Tracy (E) Sorel | Route 132 | 46°02′29″N73°07′03″W / 46.04139°N 73.11750°W (Sorel-Tracy) | ||
South Shore Railway Bridge | 1896 | (W) Tracy (E) Sorel | abandoned | South Shore Railway | 46°02′17″N73°06′58″W / 46.03806°N 73.11611°W (Sorel-Tracy) | |
Sorel-Tracy Bridge | 1968 | (W) Tracy (E) Sorel | Autoroute 30 | Communities of Sorel and Tracy | 46°01′46″N73°07′50″W / 46.02944°N 73.13056°W (Sorel-Tracy) | |
St-Roch-de-Richelieu - St-Ours Ferry | (W) St-Roche-de-Richelieu (E) St-Ours | 45°53′19″N73°9′16″W / 45.88861°N 73.15444°W (St-Roche-de-Richelieu) 45°53′17″N73°9′7″W / 45.88806°N 73.15194°W (St-Ours) | ||||
St-Antoine-sur-Richelieu - St-Denis Ferry | (W) St-Antoine-sur-Richelieu (E) St-Denis | 45°47′14″N73°9′56″W / 45.78722°N 73.16556°W (St-Antoine-sur-Richelieu) 45°47′3″N73°9′39″W / 45.78417°N 73.16083°W (St-Denis) | ||||
St-Marc-sur-Richelieu - St-Charles-sur-Richelieu Ferry | (W) St-Marc-sur-Richelieu (E) St-Charles-sur-Richelieu | 45°41′29″N73°11′28″W / 45.69139°N 73.19111°W (St-Marc-sur-Richelieu) 45°41′25″N73°11′11″W / 45.69028°N 73.18639°W (St-Charles-sur-Richelieu) | ||||
Arthur-Branchaud Bridge | 1964 | (W) Beloeil (E) Mont-St-Hilaire | Autoroute 20 | 45°35′39″N73°11′19″W / 45.59417°N 73.18861°W (Beloeil) | ||
Jordi-Bonet Bridge | (W) Beloeil (E) Mont-St-Hilaire | Route 116 | Jordi Bonet | 45°33′50″N73°12′01″W / 45.56389°N 73.20028°W (Beloeil) | ||
Canadian National Railway Bridge | December 27, 1848 | (W) McMasterville (E) Mont-St-Hilaire | Canadian National Railway (CN) AMT Mont-Saint-Hilaire Line commuter train Via Rail passenger train | rail company using the bridge, originally the St. Lawrence & Atlantic Railroad | 45°32′53″N73°12′35″W / 45.54806°N 73.20972°W (McMasterville) | |
Yule bridge | (W) Chambly (E) Richelieu | Route 112 | Boulevard Richelieu | 45°26′30″N73°15′23″W / 45.44167°N 73.25639°W (Chambly) | ||
Montreal & Southern Counties Railway Bridge | September 22, 1877 | (W) Chambly (E) Richelieu | abandoned | from the interurban railway company that used the bridge | 45°26′22″N73°15′19″W / 45.43944°N 73.25528°W (Chambly) | |
Michel-Chartrand Bridge | 1962 | (W) Chambly (E) Richelieu | Autoroute 10 | 45°24′55″N73°14′33″W / 45.41528°N 73.24250°W (Chambly) | ||
Felix-Gabriel-Marchand Bridge | 1966 | (W) St-Jean-sur-Richelieu (E) Iberville | Autoroute 35 | Félix-Gabriel Marchand | 45°19′36″N73°15′34″W / 45.32667°N 73.25944°W (St-Jean-sur-Richelieu) | |
Montreal, Maine & Atlantic Railway Bridge | August 8, 1887 | (W) St-Jean-sur-Richelieu (E) Iberville | Montreal, Maine and Atlantic Railway (MM&AR) | by the current railway company operating over the bridge, originally was the Atlantic & North-West Railway | 45°18′37″N73°14′50″W / 45.31028°N 73.24722°W (St-Jean-sur-Richelieu) | |
Gouin Bridge | (W) St-Jean-sur-Richelieu (E) Iberville | St-Jacques Road | 45°18′21″N73°14′47″W / 45.30583°N 73.24639°W (St-Jean-sur-Richelieu) | |||
Stanstead, Shefford & Chambly Railroad Bridge (demolished) | December 28, 1858 – 1965 | (W) St-Jean-sur-Richelieu (E) Iberville | railroad company that built the crossing | 45°18′8″N73°14′48″W / 45.30222°N 73.24667°W (St-Jean-sur-Richelieu) | ||
Route 202 Bridge | (W) Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel (E) Noyan | Route 202 | 45°3′51″N73°19′49″W / 45.06417°N 73.33028°W (Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel) | |||
Canada Atlantic Railway Bridge | July 1, 1888 | (W) Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel (E) Noyan | Canadian National Railway (CN) New England Central Railroad (NECR) | after the first railway company that built the bridge | 45°3′40″N73°19′53″W / 45.06111°N 73.33139°W (Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel) | |
The Richelieu River is a river of Quebec, Canada, and a major right tributary of the St. Lawrence River. It rises at Lake Champlain, from which it flows northward through Quebec and empties into the St. Lawrence. It was formerly known by the French as the Iroquois River and the Chambly River, and was named for Cardinal Richelieu, the powerful minister under Louis XIII.
La Vallée-du-Richelieu(The Valley of the Richelieu) is a regional county municipality in the Montérégie region in southwestern Quebec, Canada. Its seat is McMasterville.
The Champlain Valley is a region of the United States around Lake Champlain in Vermont and New York extending north slightly into Quebec, Canada. It is part of the St. Lawrence River drainage basin, drained northward by the Richelieu River into the St. Lawrence at Sorel-Tracy, Quebec. The Richelieu valley is not generally referred to as part of the Champlain Valley.
The South Shore is the general term for the suburbs of Montreal, Quebec located on the southern shore of the Saint Lawrence River opposite the Island of Montreal. The South Shore is located within the Quebec administrative region of Montérégie.
The American Lakes to Locks Passage and the corresponding Canadian Route du Richelieu is a scenic byway in northeastern New York in the United States and in southern Quebec in Canada. The byway unifies the interconnected waterway of the upper Hudson River, Champlain Canal, Lake George, and Lake Champlain; this waterway is the core of North America’s first "super-highway" between upstate New York and the Canadian province of Quebec. The initiatives of the Lakes to Locks Passage aim to unify the byway corridor as a single destination. The US portion of the passage is a New York State Scenic Byway, a National Scenic Byway, and an All-American Road. The Canadian portion is a tourist route by the Quebec Ministry of Tourism.
Esther Mountain is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. The mountain is the northernmost of the High Peaks of the Adirondack Mountains and its 28th highest peak. It was the only High Peak named for a woman until 2014, having been named in honor of Esther McComb, who made the first recorded climb to the summit in 1839, at age 15; at the time she was attempting to climb Whiteface Mountain from the north.
Blake Peak is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. The mountain is named after Mills Blake, Verplanck Colvin’s chief assistant during the Adirondack Survey. It is part of the Colvin Range. Blake Peak is flanked to the northeast by Mount Colvin, and to the southwest by Pinnacle.
Dial Mountain is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. The mountain is part of the Colvin Range. Dial Mountain is flanked to the southwest by Nippletop.
Nippletop is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. The mountain is part of the Colvin Range. Nippletop is flanked to the northeast by Dial Mountain. To the east, it faces Dix Mountain across Hunters Pass, and to the west it faces Mount Colvin across Elk Pass.
South Dix is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. The mountain is part of the Dix Range, named after John A. Dix (1798–1879), New York Secretary of State in 1837, and later Governor. The name is being changed to Carson Peak, after Russell M.L. Carson (1884–1961), author of Peaks and People of the Adirondacks. South Dix is flanked to the northeast by Grace Peak, to the northwest by Hough Peak, and to the southwest by Macomb Mountain.
Hough Peak is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. The mountain, part of the Dix Range, is named after Franklin B. Hough (1822–1885), the first chief of the United States Division of Forestry, and sometimes called the "father of American forestry". Hough Peak is flanked to the north by Dix Mountain, and to the south by South Dix.
Armstrong Mountain is a mountain located in Essex County, New York, named after Thomas Armstrong, a local pioneer. The mountain is part of the Great Range of the Adirondack Mountains. Armstrong Mtn. is flanked to the southwest by Gothics, and to the northeast by Upper Wolfjaw Mountain.
Saddleback Mountain is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. The mountain is part of the Great Range of the Adirondack Mountains. The 0.2 mi (0.32 km) long summit ridge has peaks at each end with a pronounced dip between, giving it the profile of a saddle. Saddleback Mtn. is flanked to the southwest by Basin Mountain, and to the east by Gothics.
Sawteeth is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. The mountain is part of the Great Range of the Adirondack Mountains. The mountain's name comes from the serrated appearance of its summit ridge. Sawteeth is on a spur ridge of the Great Range, which branches off to the southeast from Gothics.
Upper Wolfjaw Mountain is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. Landscape artist Alexander Helwig Wyant (1836–1892) named the mountain, in combination with neighboring Lower Wolfjaw Mountain, c. 1870 for their appearance in profile. The mountain is part of the Great Range of the Adirondack Mountains. Upper Wolfjaw Mtn. is flanked to the southwest by Armstrong Mountain, and to the northeast by Lower Wolfjaw Mtn.
Mount Marshall is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. Originally named for Governor DeWitt Clinton, and then for Herbert Clark, it was renamed for wilderness activist Bob Marshall (1901–1939) after his death. Marshall is part of the MacIntyre Mountains. Mount Marshall is flanked to the northeast by Iroquois Peak, and faces Wallface Mountain to the northwest across Indian Pass.
Street Mountain is a mountain located in Essex County, New York, named after Alfred Billings Street (1811–1881), a poet and New York State Librarian. The mountain is the high point of the Street Range of the Adirondack Mountains. Street's northeast ridge is Nye Mountain.
Lyon Mountain is a 3,820 ft (1,160 m) mountain located in Clinton County, New York, the county’s high point. It is named for Nathaniel Lyon, an early settler of the area who moved from Vermont in 1803 and died circa 1850. The mountain is within New York's Adirondack Park.
Bolton Mountain is a mountain located in Chittenden County, Vermont. Bolton is flanked to the north by Mount Mayo.
Wallface Mountain is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. The mountain is named after the cliff on its southeastern side. Wallface is flanked to the west by MacNaughton Mountain, and faces Mount Marshall to the southeast across Indian Pass.