How long is the drive?

It takes about 55 to 65 minutes.

No direct train from Hemmingford; you must drive to a station.

What is the best route?

Autoroute 15 to 30 is the most efficient path.

Yes, it is a standard highway commute.

Longueuil

Driving

Hemmingford to Longueuil

Updated: 30 May 2026

The journey from Hemmingford to Longueuil covers approximately 60 kilometers via Autoroute 15 North and Autoroute 30. This route bypasses the core of Montreal, making it a more efficient commute for those heading to the South Shore. The drive typically takes 55 to 65 minutes depending on traffic flow. You will transition from rural landscapes to the suburban density of Longueuil. It is a vital connection for residents working in the South Shore industrial and commercial sectors.

Total Distance: 60 km driving distance, 50 km straight-line air distance.

Fastest Way

Driving via Autoroute 30 is the fastest route, taking about 55 minutes.

Cheapest Way

Driving your own car is the most cost-effective way to reach Longueuil.

Compare Hemmingford to Longueuil Routes

Driving

Direct

Duration

55 mins

Avg Price

$15-$20 in fuel

Operator

Personal Vehicle

Route

Route 219 to Autoroute 15 North to Autoroute 30 East.

Autoroute 30 is generally faster than going through the city center.

Travel Tips

Traffic Patterns
Avoid the Autoroute 30/15 interchange during peak morning and evening hours.
Public Transit
Longueuil has excellent Metro access to Montreal if you need to continue your journey.
Parking
Most areas in Longueuil have accessible parking, but check signs in the historic district.
Weather
Quebec winters require caution; ensure your vehicle is equipped with winter tires.
Navigation
Use a GPS to navigate the complex highway interchanges on the South Shore.

Safety Tips

Highway Safety
Maintain a safe following distance on the busy Autoroute 30.
Construction
Check Quebec 511 for construction updates before you leave.
Emergency
Keep your phone charged and have a roadside assistance plan.
Visibility
Use your lights during rain or snow to remain visible to other drivers.