
Montréal–Mirabel International Airport sits about 39 km northwest of downtown Montreal.
Mirabel was built as Montreal's future main airport ahead of Expo 67/the 1976 Olympics era, but nearly all scheduled passenger service moved to Montréal–Trudeau (YUL) over the following decades, and the last regular passenger flight departed in October 2004. Today Mirabel operates mainly as a cargo and aerospace hub — it has no night-time noise curfew, which makes it attractive for 24-hour freight operations, and it hosts aircraft manufacturing and flight-test facilities. A very small amount of charter/seasonal passenger and general aviation traffic still uses the airport.
Almost all scheduled passenger flights to Montreal — domestic and international — use Montréal–Trudeau International Airport (YUL) instead. Compare flights to YUL on Traveloka if you're travelling to Montreal.
Facilities are geared to cargo, industrial and general-aviation use rather than passenger travel — don't expect the retail, dining or lounge offering of a typical passenger terminal.
The site is accessed by road; taxis and rideshare can be arranged for the rare charter or general-aviation passenger.
Looking to fly to Montreal? Compare flights to Montréal–Trudeau (YUL) on Traveloka and set a Price Alert.




