Is there a bus from Chambord to Trois-Rivières?

No, there is no direct public bus service between these two specific locations.

How long is the drive?

The drive typically takes 3 hours under normal traffic conditions.

Yes, it is a well-maintained provincial highway, but it requires caution due to its remote nature.

Are there trains available?

No, there is no passenger rail service connecting Chambord to Trois-Rivières.

What is the best time to drive?

Daylight hours are recommended to enjoy the scenery and avoid wildlife hazards.

Chambord

Trois-Rivières

Driving

Chambord to Trois-Rivières

Updated: 29 May 2026

The journey from Chambord to Trois-Rivières covers approximately 230 kilometers. You will primarily travel via Route 155, which winds through the scenic Mauricie region. This drive typically takes about 3 hours depending on traffic conditions near the Saint-Maurice River. It is a vital corridor connecting the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region to the St. Lawrence River valley. You will pass through La Tuque, a major stopover point for fuel and food.

Total Distance: 230 km driving distance; 185 km straight-line air distance.

Fastest Way

Driving via Route 155 is the fastest and only practical direct method.

Cheapest Way

Driving your own vehicle is the most cost-effective method for this route.

Compare Chambord to Trois-Rivières Routes

Driving

Direct

Duration

3 hours

Avg Price

40-60 CAD

Operator

Personal Vehicle

Route

Route 155 South through La Tuque.

Watch for wildlife, particularly moose, during dawn and dusk hours on Route 155.

Travel Tips

Fuel Up
Ensure your tank is full in La Tuque, as gas stations are sparse between Chambord and the Mauricie region.
Check Road Conditions
Use the Quebec 511 website to check for construction or closures on Route 155 before departing.
Pack Snacks
Limited dining options exist on the northern stretch of the highway, so carry water and snacks.
Cell Service
Expect intermittent cellular reception in the remote forested sections of the route.
Speed Limits
Strictly observe speed limits in small towns along the route, as police presence is frequent.

Safety Tips

Wildlife Awareness
Be vigilant for moose and deer crossing the road, especially at night.
Winter Driving
Ensure your vehicle is equipped with winter tires if traveling between November and April.
Emergency Kit
Carry a basic emergency kit including a blanket, flashlight, and first aid supplies.
Weather Monitoring
Check local weather forecasts, as heavy snow can impact visibility on Route 155.