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Pass some time by browsing – or treating yourself – at the airport shops. See our Montreal Trudeau Airport Guide for details. A few more lounges cater to travellers flying Air Canada. Simply pre-book online or use your lounge membership program. That means even if you’re flying Economy, you can enjoy the unlimited food and drink, WiFi, TV and news, and comfy setting included in the entry fee. The National Bank Lounge provides access to any traveller, regardless of your airline or flight class. Need to catch up on work? Wanna hang out in a quieter spot? An airport lounge may be exactly what you need.

A few options stay open 24-hours in the pre-Security area. Well-known chains include Tim Hortons, Subway, Burger King and Starbucks. Sample local and international adult beverages at Six Pints, or pop into Ryu for surprisingly good sushi. Local foodies head to Trinity, Pork & Pickle, and Wienstein & Gavino’s. There are plenty of options here, running the gamut from standard airport eatery to more inspired outposts of local restaurants.

The bus makes two stops in Quebec - the first in Ste-Foy (a suburb west of town), and there's 99% chance you'll be staying in downtown, so stay on the bus for the second - and last - stop in downtown, right next door.Stuck on a layover at Montreal Trudeau Airport? Playing the waiting game is no fun, especially in an unfamiliar airport, but you can make the most of your time with these 8 things to do on a layover at Montreal Trudeau Airport. The company that provides the bus service is Orleans Express ( ), just select "Montreal Trudeau airport" as your departure point. Direct service from the airport to Quebec City (so, no need to change bus and connect in Montreal Downtown), 6 departures/day, roughly from 8 AM to 9:30 PM, every 4 hours (better than the train for sure) and the price is 69,06 $CAN for this, much cheaper then the train, I'm pretty sure (didn't shop for train tickets recently, but in my recall, they are more expansive if you don't opt for an early booking). I would rather suggest you look for the bus service. Problem is, the service is not very frequent on both legs of this train voyage. It's true, but it's a little bit more complicated taking the train, because you first have to ride a train from the airport to Montreal's downtown station and then, switch to the Quebec bound train.