Is there a direct flight?

No, you will need to connect in Montreal.

How long is the drive?

It takes approximately 33 hours of driving time.

You can take a train from Montreal to Trois-Rivières, but not from Saskatoon.

Is it better to fly or drive?

Flying is much faster; driving is better for sightseeing.

What is the best route?

The Trans-Canada Highway is the primary route.

Martensville

Trois-Rivières

Flight Driving

Martensville to Trois-Rivières

Updated: 30 May 2026

The distance from Martensville to Trois-Rivières is approximately 3,100 kilometers. Flying from Saskatoon to Trois-Rivières is the most efficient method, typically requiring a connection in Montreal. Driving is a major expedition, taking roughly 33 hours of driving time. This route traverses the Canadian prairies, the Great Lakes region, and into Quebec. It is a journey that showcases the vast scale of Canada.

Total Distance: 3,100 km driving distance; 2,500 km straight-line air distance.

Fastest Way

Flying is the fastest method, taking about 9 hours.

Cheapest Way

Driving is generally cheaper for groups of three or more people.

Compare Martensville to Trois-Rivières Routes

	Flight Connecting	Driving Direct
Duration	9 hours	33 hours
Avg Price	$700 - $1,300	$440 - $580 in fuel
Operator	Air Canada	Personal Vehicle
Route	Saskatoon (YXE) to Montreal (YUL), then ground transport to Trois-Rivières.	Highway 16 to Highway 1, then Highway 401 and Autoroute 20.
Tip	Book early to secure lower fares.	Plan for at least four days of driving.

Travel Tips

Flight Booking
Check flights into Montreal (YUL) and take a bus or shuttle to Trois-Rivières.
Driving Breaks
Plan your overnight stops in major cities like Winnipeg, Sault Ste. Marie, and Montreal.
Traffic
Expect heavy traffic when entering the Greater Montreal Area.
Vehicle Maintenance
Get an oil change before embarking on this long drive.
Packing
Pack layers as temperatures can change significantly across provinces.

Safety Tips

Highway 401
Stay alert on the 401, as it is one of the busiest highways in North America.
Fatigue
Do not push yourself to drive more than 10 hours a day.
Emergency Kit
Keep a well-stocked emergency kit in your vehicle.
Weather
Be prepared for sudden weather changes in Northern Ontario and Quebec.