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Route 138
Chemin Du Roy
Route information
Maintained by Transports Québec
Length	1,420 km (880 mi)
History	Route 2 (Montreal – Quebec City) Route 2C (through Quebec City) Route 4 (U.S. border – Montreal) Route 15 (Quebec City – Baie-Comeau)
Major junctions
West end	NY 30 at Constable, New York
Major intersections	A-30 / R-132 in Châteauguay A-20 in Montreal A-15 in Montreal R-112 / R-134 / R-125 in Montreal A-25 (TCH) in Montreal A-640 in Repentigny A-40 / A-55 / R-157 in Trois-Rivières A-740 / A-973 / R-175 in Quebec City A-440 in Quebec City R-389 in Baie-Comeau
East end	Route 510 east of Blanc Sablon
Location
Country	Canada
Province	Quebec
Highway system
Quebec provincial highways Autoroutes List Former
← R-137 → R-139

Route 138 is a major highway in the Canadian province of Quebec, following the entire north shore of the St. Lawrence River past Montreal to the temporary eastern terminus in Kegashka on the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The western terminus is in Elgin, at the border with New York State south-west of Montreal (connecting with New York State Route 30 at the Trout River Border Crossing). Part of this highway is known as the Chemin du Roy, or King's Highway, which is one of the oldest highways in Canada.

It passes through the Montérégie, Montreal, Lanaudière, Mauricie, Capitale-Nationale and Côte-Nord regions of Quebec. In Montreal, Highway 138 runs via Sherbrooke Street, crosses the Pierre Le Gardeur Bridge to Charlemagne and remains a four-lane road until exiting Repentigny.

This highway takes a more scenic route than the more direct Autoroute 40 between Montreal and Quebec City. It crosses the Saguenay River via a ferry which travels between Baie-Sainte-Catherine and Tadoussac; in the event of a closure of this ferry, drivers must take a significant detour via Quebec Route 172 and Quebec Route 170 to the city of Saguenay in order to cross the river by bridge.

The Whale Route

From Tadoussac to Blanc-Sablon, at the beginning of the 20th century, the first routes of what would become Route 138 (formerly Route 15) were laid in the vicinity of Sept-Îles. In 1961, a section was added from the Franquelin region to the tip of the Moisie River, some 20 kilometres east of Sept-Îles.

On the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, until 1976, there was no continuous route to go further east than the Moisie River. Only bits of paths here and there connect a few coastal villages to each other, Natashquan connects to Aguanish by a dirt road (1959).

Route 138, from Tadoussac to Havre-Saint-Pierre, opened in the spring of 1976, from there access to the islands of the Mingan Archipelago by sea.

In 1984, to commemorate the 450th anniversary of Jacques Cartier's arrival in New France, the Commission de toponymie gave this name to the part of Route 138 located east of the Saguenay River, that is, the part that extends from Tadoussac to Havre-Saint-Pierre.

• The Whale route - Route Jacques-Cartier - Route 138 East 1976
• Donald-Gallienne bridge over the Moisie River, Sept-Iles (City), Matamec Hamlet, towards Moisie
• Fill of Highway No. 138, Sept-Îles (City), Hamlet Matamec
• Roadside restaurant sign
• Pole transport by helicopter
• Mouth of the Bouleau River, rest area, from the bridge 14468, Rivière-au-Tonnerre

From Havre-Saint-Pierre to Natashquan

Until the mid-1990s, the highway's eastern terminus was Havre-Saint-Pierre, but in 1996 the extension to Natashquan was completed. A 40 km gravel section between Natashquan and Kegaska opened on September 26, 2013, with the inauguration of a bridge across the Natashquan River.

When planning Route 138, from Havre-Saint-Pierre to the Pashashibou River, the Quebec Ministry of Transport planned the installation of lookouts. Visual openness, proximity to an exceptional landscape, educational potential, as well as a tourist vocation play a determining role in the choice of sites.

The arrangement of lookouts invites travelers to stop in safe observation places, close to the road, preferably elevated and exposed to the winds to avoid the presence of insects.

Over the 150.5 km that separate Havre-Saint-Pierre and Pashashibou River, Route 138 offers visual openings towards the Gulf of St. Laurent, Pontbriand River, the villages of Baie-Johan-Beetz and Natashquan, etc.

A second segment of about 17 km extends from Tête-à-la-Baleine's airport, east through Tête-à-la-Baleine, to the ferry terminal southeast of Tête-à-la-Baleine. There is also a 10.7 km roadway, la route Mecatina, from Mutton Bay to a ferry terminal in La Tabatière and continuing beyond.

A third segment of Route 138 extends from Old Fort to the Newfoundland and Labrador border (connecting with Newfoundland and Labrador Provincial Route 510), near Blanc-Sablon on the eastern end of the Côte-Nord.

Blanc-Sablon is located on the north coast of the Gulf of St. Lawrence near the entrance of the Strait of Belle Isle.

A gap remains between Kegaska and Old Fort, through isolated communities accessible only by coastal ferry. On August 25, 2006, the Quebec government announced a 10-year project to connect the two segments by building 425 km of highway along the Lower North Shore. In 2011, the Quebec government announced an additional $122 million investment for the project over five years as part of the Plan Nord. However, by 2013 difficulties ensued between the Quebec Ministry of Transport and the Pakatan Corporation, who was previously responsible for managing the funding for this project, leading to the termination of agreement between the two. By this time only 12 km of this road had been built, plus some additional engineering work and deforestation. The construction of two segments of the highway (Kegaska–La Romaine and Tête-à-la-Baleine–La Tabatière) was set to begin in 2019. A total of $232 million will be contributed to this project. In 2024 the province awarded contracts for engineering and construction of the route and bridges for the road segment between Kegaska and La Romaine.

Municipalities along Route 138

Major intersections

RCM	Location	km	mi	Exit	Destinations	Notes
Le Haut-Saint-Laurent	Elgin	0.0	0.0		NY 30 south – Malone	Continues into New York
				Canada–United States border at Trout River Border Crossing
	Huntingdon	17.8	11.1		R-202 east (Rue Henderson) – Hinchinbrooke, Franklin	West end of R-202 concurrency
		18.1	11.2		R-202 west – Sainte-Barbe, Salaberry-de-Valleyfield	East end of R-202 concurrency
	Ormstown	32.8	20.4		R-201 north – Ormstown	West end of R-201 concurrency
		34.0	21.1		R-201 south – Franklin	East end of R-202 concurrency
	Très-Saint-Sacrement	51.0	31.7		R-203 south – Saint-Chrysostome	Northern terminus of R-203
Beauharnois-Salaberry	Sainte-Martine	56.2	34.9		R-205 south (Rue Hébert) – Saint-Urbain-Premier	West end of R-205 concurrency
		57.3	35.6		R-205 north (Chemin de la Beauce) – Beauharnois	East end of R-205 concurrency
Roussillon	Mercier–Châteauguay boundary	67.8	42.1		A-30 – Vaudreuil-Dorion, Sorel-Tracy R-132 west (Boulevard René-Lévesque) – Léry	A-30 exit 38; west end of R-132 concurrency
Kahnawake		76.2	47.3	–	R-207 south / R-221 south – Kahnawake, Saint-Isidore, Saint-Rémi	Interchange; northern terminus of R-207 & R-221
		77.2	48.0	–	R-132 east to A-30 / A-15 – La Prairie	Interchange; east end of R-132 concurrency
St. Lawrence River		77.5– 79.1	48.2– 49.2	Pont Honoré-Mercier (Honoré Mercier Bridge)
Montréal	Montréal	79.3	49.3	1	Rue Airlie	Interchange; eastbound exit and westbound entrance
		80.4	50.0	2	Rue Clément, Rue St-Patrick	Interchange
		81.3	50.5	4 63	A-20 west (Autoroute du Souvenir) / 1 Avenue – P.-E.-Trudeau International Airport, Toronto	Interchange; west end of A-20 concurrency; exit numbers follow A-20
		82.5	51.3	64	A-20 east – Montréal Centre-Ville	Interchange; east end of A-20 concurrency; R-138 follows Rue Saint-Jacques
		84.0	52.2		Boulevard Cavendish / Rue Saint-Jacques	R-138 follows Boulevard Cavendish
		84.1	52.3		Boulevard De Maisonneuve	Interchange; westbound exit and eastbound entrance
		84.4	52.4		Rue Sherbrooke / Boulevard Cavendish	R-138 follows Rue Sherbrooke
		86.2	53.6		A-15 (Autoroute Décarie)	A-15 exit 64
		90.4	56.2		Rue Peel (R-112 east)	Western terminus of R-112
		92.2	57.3		Rue Saint-Denis (R-335 north)	Southern terminus of R-335
		92.4	57.4		Rue Berri	Interchange; free-flow on Rue Berri
		93.5	58.1		Avenue Papineau (R-134 south)	One-way pair; northern terminus of R-134
		93.8	58.3		Avenue De Lorimier (R-134 north)
		96.6	60.0		Boulevard Pie-IX (R-125 north)	Southern terminus of R-125
		101.1	62.8		A-25 (TCH) (Autoroute Louis-H.-La Fontaine)	A-25 exit 5
		109.6	68.1		Boulevard Henri-Bourassa	At-grade; westbound exit and eastbound entrance
		113.9	70.8		Rue Notre-Dame	Roundabout; R-138 follows Rue Notre-Dame
Rivière des Prairies		114.1– 115.8	70.9– 72.0	Pont Le Gardeur (Le Gardeur Bridge)
L'Assomption	Repentigny	116.0	72.1		To R-344 / A-640 / Boulevard Notre-Dame-des-Champs
	Saint-Sulpice	129.5	80.5		R-343 north to A-40 – L'Assomption	Southern terminus of R-343
D'Autray	Lavaltrie	141.1	87.7		R-131 north (Rue Saint-Antoine) to A-31 – Joliette	Southern terminus of R-131
	Berthierville	165.4	102.8		R-158 west (Avenue Gilles-Villeneuve) – Sainte-Geneviève-de-Berthier	West end of R-158 concurrency
		166.5	103.5		R-158 east (Rue de Bienville) – La Visitation-de-l'Île-Dupas	East end of R-158 concurrency
		172.3	107.1		A-40 – Montreal, Trois-Rivières	A-40 exit 151
Maskinongé	Louiseville	192.3	119.5		R-348 west (Chemin de la Grande-Carrière) – Saint-Édouard-de-Maskinongé	Eastern terminus of R-348
		193.4	120.2		R-349 north (Rue Notre-Dame) – Saint-Léon-le-Grand	Southern terminus of R-349
		198.2	123.2		To A-40 – Montreal, Trois-Rivières	A-40 exit 174
	Yamachiche	202.8	126.0		R-153 (Boulevard Duchesne) – Saint-Barnabér
Trois-Rivières		211.6	131.5		A-40 – Montreal, Trois-Rivières	A-40 exit 187
		224.5	139.5		A-55 to A-40 – Pont Laviolette, Shawinigan, Montreal, Quebec	A-55 exit 181
		227.2	141.2		Boulevard de la Commune / Rue Royale	Rond-point de la Couronne (Crown Roundabout); R-138 follows Rue Royale
		227.8	141.5		Rue De La Vérendrye	West end of one-way pair; eastbound follows Rue De La Vérendrye & Rue Notre-Dame Centre; westbound follows Rue Royale
		229.3	142.5		Rue Laviolette / Rue Royale	East end of one-way pair; R-138 follows Rue Laviolette
		231.1	143.6	Pont Duplessis (Duplessis Bridge; west segment) crosses Rivière Saint-Maurice
		231.5	143.8		Île Saint-Christophe	Interchange; access to Île Saint-Quentin and Île Caron
		231.7	144.0	Pont Duplessis (Duplessis Bridge; east segment) crosses Rivière Saint-Maurice
		231.9	144.1		Rue Duplessis (R-157 north)	Southern terminus of R-157
Les Chenaux	Champlain	249.7	155.2		R-359 north – Saint-Luc-de-Vincennes	Southern terminus of R-359
	Batiscan	261.3	162.4		R-361 north – Sainte-Geneviève-de-Batiscan	Southern terminus of R-361
	Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade	269.6	167.5		R-159 north to A-40 – Saint-Prosper-de-Champlain	Southern terminus of R-159
Portneuf	Deschambault-Grondines	290.3	180.4		R-363 north to A-40 – Saint-Marc-des-Carrières	Southern terminus of R-363
	Cap-Santé	309.9	192.6		R-358 north to A-40 – Pont-Rouge	Western terminus of R-358
		314.4	195.4		To A-40 / 2 Rang / Rue de l'Église – Quebec, Montreal	A-40 exit 274
	Neuville	323.0	200.7		R-365 north to A-40 – Pont-Rouge	Southern terminus of R-365
Québec	Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures	338.0	210.0		R-367 north to A-40 – Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier	Southern terminus of R-367
	Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures–Québec boundary	340.7	211.7		A-40 (Autoroute Félix-Leclerc) – Montreal, Québec	A-40 exit 298; becomes Boulevard Wilfrid-Hamel
	Québec	347.3	215.8		A-540 south (Autoroute Duplessis) / Route de l'Aéroport – Aéroport International Jean-Lesage	Northern terminus of A-540
		350.0	217.5		A-73 / A-40 (Autoroute Henri-IV) – Pont Pierre-Laporte, Montreal	A-73/A-40 exit 141
		353.0	219.3		A-740 (Autoroute Robert-Bourassa) to A-440	A-740 exit 7
		355.5	220.9		Boulevard Pierre-Bertrand (R-358 west)	Eastern terminus of R-358
		357.3	222.0		A-973 / R-175 (Autoroute Laurentienne) to A-40 – Saguenay, Québec Centre-Ville	A-973/QC 175 exit 4
		357.8	222.3		Boulevard Wilfrid-Hamel / Avenue Eugène-Lamontagne	R-138 follows Avenue Eugène-Lamontagne; becomes 18 Rue east of 1 Avenue
		359.9– 360.1	223.6– 223.8		Chemin de la Canardière (R-360 east) / 18 Rue / Boulevard Sainte-Anne	R-138 follows Chemin de la Canardière for 1 block and continues on Boulevard Sainte-Anne; western terminus of R-360
		362.3	225.1		To A-440 west / Boulevard François-De Laval – Québec Centre-Ville
		363.3– 363.8	225.7– 226.1		To A-440 / Rue du Manège / Boulevard des Chutes – Québec Centre-Ville, Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré	A-440 exit 27
		367.7	228.5		R-368 east – Île d'Orléans A-40 west to A-440 – Québec Centre-Ville	A-40 exit 325; eastern terminus of A-40; western terminus of R-368
La Côte-de-Beaupré	Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré	392.8	244.1		R-360 west (Rue de la Visitation)	West end of R-360 concurrency
		394.6	245.2		R-360 – Mont-Sainte-Anne, Saint-Ferréol-les-Neiges	Interchange; east end of R-360 concurrency
	Saint-Tite-des-Caps	415.5	258.2		R-360 west – Saint-Ferréol-les-Neiges	Eastern terminus of R-360
Charlevoix	Baie-Saint-Paul	448.6	278.7		R-362 east – Saint-Joseph-de-la-Rive	Interchange; western terminus of R-362
		459.1	285.3		R-381 north – Saguenay	Southern terminus of R-381
Charlevoix-Est	La Malbaie	498.2	309.6		R-362 west – Saint-Joseph-de-la-Rive	Eastern terminus of R-362
	Saint-Siméon	531.2	330.1		Rue du Festival – Saint-Siméon ferry terminal	Ferry connection to Rivière-du-Loup
		531.8	330.4		R-170 west – Saguenay	Eastern terminus of R-170
Saguenay River		568.8	353.4	Tadoudssac–Quebec 138 Ferry Kilometrage does not include ferry
La Haute-Côte-Nord	Tadoussac	574.9	357.2		R-172 west – Sacre-Coeur, Saguenay	Eastern terminus of R-172
	Les Escoumins	607.3	377.4		Rue de la Réserve – Les Escoumins ferry terminal	Ferry connection to Trois Pistoles
	Forestville	665.7	413.6		Rue Verreault / 1 Avenue – Forestville ferry terminal	Ferry connection to Rimouski
		667.4	414.7		R-385 west – Bersimis-Deux, Bersimis-Un	Eastern terminus of R-385
Manicouagan	Baie-Comeau	765.0	475.3		Avenue Damase-Potvin / Boulevard La Salle – Baie-Comeau ferry terminal	Ferry connection to Matane
		766.6	476.3		R-389 north – Fermont, Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador	Southern terminus of R-389; connects to Trans-Labrador Highway
	Franquelin	804.6– 804.9	500.0– 500.1	Saint-Nicolas Tunnel
	Godbout	820.5	509.8		Rue Monseigneur-Labrie – Godbout ferry terminal	Ferry connection to Matane
Sept-Rivières	Sept-Îles	942.4	585.6		Rue Retty – Sept-Îles ferry terminal	Ferry connections to Rimouski and Port-Menier
		950.0	590.3		Sept-Îles Airport
Minganie	Havre-Saint-Pierre	1,157.6	719.3		Rue de l'Escale – Havre-Saint-Pierre ferry terminal	Ferry connections to Port-Menier and Natashquan
	Natashquan	1,307.2	812.3		Chemin des Robin – Natashquan ferry terminal	Ferry connections to Havre-Saint-Pierre and Kegaska
Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent	Kegashka	1,359.0	844.4		Chemin Jacques-Cartier – Kegaska Airport, Kegaska ferry terminal	Eastern terminus (main section); ferry connections to Natashquan and La Romaine
150 km (95 mi) gap in Route 138
Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent	Tête-à-la-Baleine	0.0	0.0		Tête-à-la-Baleine Airport	Western terminus (Tête-à-la-Baleine section)
		17.1	10.6		Tête-à-la-Baleine ferry terminal	Eastern terminus (Tête-à-la-Baleine section); ferry connections to Harrington Harbour and La Tabatière
140 km (85 mi) gap in Route 138
Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent	Vieux Fort	0.0	0.0			Western terminus (Vieux Fort–Blanc-Sablon section)
	Blanc-Sablon	67.9	42.2		Avenue Jacques-Cartier – Blanc-Sablon ferry terminal	Ferry connections to Saint-Augustin, Corner Brook, St. Barbe, and Route 430
		71.4	44.4		Route 510 east (Trans-Labrador Highway) – L'Anse-au-Clair, Labrador City	Continues into Newfoundland and Labrador; eastern terminus of R-138
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Concurrency terminus       Incomplete access       Route transition

Fauna

From Tadoussac to Blanc-Sablon, along The Whale Route (Route 138), it is possible to admire marine mammals with both feet on the ground. Several observation sites will allow you to meet these exceptional sea creatures!
Cetaceans: Beluga, Minke whale, Fin whale, Porpoise, Blue whale.
Seals: Grey seal, harbour seal, harp seal.

1. Tadoussac - Sentier Pointe de l'Islet
2. Sacré-Coeur - Baie Sainte-Marguerite
3. Les Bergeronnes - Centre d'interprétation et d'observation du Cap-Bon-Désir
4. Les Escoumins - Centre découverte du milieu marin
5. Portneuf-sur-Mer - Pointe-des-Fortin
6. Colombier - Cap Colombier
7. Ragueneau - Archipel des iles de Ragueneau
8. Baie-Comeau - Quai de Baie-Comeau
9. Baie-Comeau - Baie St-Pancrace
10. Franquelin - Pointe à la croix
11. Godbout - Baie de Godbout
12. Baie-Trinité - Phare de Pointe-des-Monts
13. Port-Cartier - Quai des pêcheurs
14. Sept-Îles - Secteur des plages
15. Sept-Îles - Parc du Vieux-Quai
16. Rivière-au-Tonnerre - Belvédère Coste
17. Magpie - Belvédère de Magpie
18. Longue-Pointe-de-Mingan - Promenade sur le bord du fleuve
19. Anticosti - Phare de la Pointe Carleton
20. Bonne-Espérance - Secteur du Vieux-Fort

See also

• Quebec Route 2 (historical) and Chemin du Roy
• List of Quebec provincial highways

References

1. Ministère des transports, "Distances routières", page 66-69, Les Publications du Québec, 2005
2. ^ "Chemin du Roy, tourist route". Quebec Gouvernement. Bonjour Québec. 2024. Retrieved 15 June 2024. Route 138 runs along much of the Chemin du Roy, which starts from Repentigny, east of Montréal, and goes towards the city of Québec.
3. "Chemin du Roy, map tourist information" (PDF). Regions of Lanaudière, Mauricie and Capitale-Nationale (in French). 23 March 2021. Retrieved 15 June 2024. Downtime...so many attractions!
4. ^ "Come see the whales". Côte-Nord, between nature and excess. North Shore Tourism. 2024. Retrieved 4 June 2024. The tide, the underwater relief and the currents generate phenomenal concentrations of fish and plankton. No wonder the St. Lawrence is one of the best places in the world for whale watching: it's a real open-air buffet!
5. The Ages of Exploration. "Jacques Cartier". The Mariners' Museum and ParK. Retrieved 2024-01-13. Jacques Cartier is credited with discovering and claiming the land now known as Canada for France.
6. Pierre Frenette (2009). "North Shore, a land of convergence" (PDF) (in French). Les Éditions Histoire Québec. p. 8. Retrieved 14 January 2024. Logger-farmers swapped axes, harrows, and horses for saws, truck steering wheels, and bulldozer levers
7. - Quebec Gouvernement (2024). "Rivière au Bouleau". Ministry of Transport and Sustainable Mobility (in French). Inventory and inspection of structures. Retrieved 24 May 2024. Bridge 14468 - Type: Steel girder bridge
8. "Une nouvelle route pour Kegaska".
9. "Le pont de Natashquan inauguré".
10. "Rest areas of Quebec by region and by road". Ministry of Transport and Sustainable Mobility Quebec. 2024. Retrieved 16 July 2024. Lookouts Rest Areas with or without services. They include a parking area and typically offer an exceptional view of the surrounding landscape.
11. Fabien Lecours, landscape architect, project manager; Yves Bédard, biologist; Robert Langlois, urban planner; François Morneau, geomorphologist; Denis Roy, archaeologist (March 1989). "Sites proposed for the establishment of lookouts, Route 138 – Havre-Saint-Pierre at the Pashashibou River" (PDF) (in French). Ministry of Transport Quebec, Environmental Service. Retrieved 16 July 2024. ,,, the presence of several exceptional attractions in edge of this road encourages observation{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
12. Trans-Labrador Hwy - Labrador 2003 - Page 5
13. "Québec invests an extra $122 million for the extension of route 138 on the Basse-Côte-Nord". Gouvernement du Québec. May 30, 2011. Retrieved 2013-11-07.
14. Lévesque, Fanny (5 July 2013). "Extension of 138: Quebec terminates agreement with Pakatan Corporation". LeNord Côtier. Retrieved 26 Jun 2018.
15. "Route 138 - Extension of Route 138 on the Lower North Shore". Gouvernement du Québec. Retrieved 25 June 2018.
16. https://www.quebec.ca/en/news/actualites/detail/work-to-extend-highway-138-on-the-lower-north-shore-the-quebec-government-grants-the-innu-council-of-unamen-shipu-31-million-for-the-construction-of-a-bridge-over-the-riviere-washicoutai-56417
17. "Quebec awards engineering contract for Route 138 extension to FNX-INNOV". 20 February 2024.
18. "Route 138 in Quebec" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved March 24, 2023.

External links

• Environmental impact study, extension of Route 138, Baie-Johan-Beetz section to the Watshishou River, Yves Bédard, biologist, 1987, p. 50
• Provincial Route Map (Courtesy of the Quebec Ministry of Transportation) (in French)
• Overview Google map for QC 138 from Montreal border to Natashquan
• Overview Google map for QC 138 from Montreal to New York border
• Overview Google map for QC 138 from dead end to Newfoundland and Labrador border

• Quebec Routes
• Baie-Comeau
• Baie-Saint-Paul
• Châteauguay
• Louiseville
• Transport in Repentigny, Quebec
• Roads in Montreal
• Streets in Quebec City
• Transport in Sept-Îles, Quebec
• Transport in Trois-Rivières