Saint-Jérôme, Regional administrative center in Laurentides, Quebec, Canada.
Saint-Jérôme sits along the Rivière du Nord, approximately 45 kilometers northwest of Montreal, serving as the gateway to the Laurentian Mountains. The city functions as a regional hub with commuter rail and bus connections linking it to the metropolitan area.
The parish was established in 1834 and experienced significant growth following railway construction beginning in 1876, transforming it into an industrial hub. This infrastructure drove the city's expansion for decades.
The contemporary art museum showcases works by Quebec artists and maintains a collection reflecting the creative output of the region.
The main transit terminal on rue Parent provides good accessibility through commuter trains and buses to Montreal. The central location makes it easy to explore the city on foot and reach key areas.
The former railway corridor now operates as Le P'tit Train du Nord, a linear park approximately 200 kilometers long threading through the Laurentian region. This greenway is primarily used by hikers and cyclists exploring the mountains.
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