A Montréal YUL FBO limo is a pre-booked chauffeured car for passengers landing in a private aircraft at Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport. The business-aviation terminals here are lined up along Ryan Avenue in Dorval, on the airport's edge, and a car sent to the commercial terminal will not find you. LimousineCanada.ca sends the chauffeur to the operator you name, with the tail number and your estimated arrival time, so the handover is already agreed when the cabin door opens.
This guide covers the Montréal FBOs we verified on their own websites, fares from Ryan Avenue to downtown Montréal, Old Montréal and Mont-Tremblant, what to expect when your aircraft arrives from the United States, and how the Saint-Hubert airport fits into a Montréal itinerary. Prices are Canadian-dollar ranges before tax, with kilometres and drive time beside each trip, and the online booker gives the exact all-in fare for your exact address.
Which Montréal-Trudeau FBO are you using, and how does the pickup work?
Montréal-Trudeau's private-aviation operators are on Ryan Avenue in Dorval: Signature (Starlink Aviation) at 9025, Skyservice at 9785 and Execaire at 10175. The chauffeur meets you at the door or gate your operator designates. Give us the operator's name, your tail number and your ETA when you book.
Three Ryan Avenue addresses are close together, but they are separate buildings with separate doors, separate lounges and separate gate procedures. The practical consequence is that "the FBO in Dorval" is not a sufficient instruction. We ask which operator, confirm the access procedure with them, and brief the chauffeur on the door you will use. If you do not know the operator, ask your pilot or charter provider; they will have the answer immediately.
Business-aviation operators at Montréal-Trudeau
These are the operators whose own sites we checked. Hours and services change, so confirm them with the FBO before you fly.
| Operator | Address | What the operator's site says |
|---|---|---|
| Signature, with Starlink Aviation | 9025 Ryan Avenue, Dorval | Open 24 hours, 365 days a year; on-site CANPASS customs service; passenger lounge, crew snooze rooms and showers, conference room; courtesy shuttle, on-site car rental and limo service |
| Skyservice Montréal | 9785 Ryan Avenue, Dorval | Described as Skyservice's original, flagship location; operates 24/7 |
| Execaire Aviation | 10175 Ryan Avenue, Dorval | Full-service FBO and Shell AeroCentre, as listed on Execaire's own page |
You can read the operators' descriptions at Starlink Aviation's FBO page, at Signature Montréal and on the Execaire locations page. Starlink's page lists a luxury crew car, a courtesy shuttle and a limo service among its own amenities, so for short hops to a nearby hotel the operator may be able to help directly. For downtown, group travel and anything with luggage, a pre-booked car is the more predictable choice.

From the Ryan Avenue FBOs to downtown Montréal
Downtown Montréal is about 20 km from Dorval by road. The drive is usually 25 to 35 minutes in light traffic and can reach 50 minutes in the morning or evening peak, when Autoroute 20 and the Décarie interchange slow down. Hotels along Sherbrooke Street, René-Lévesque Boulevard and in the Golden Square Mile all fall within the same fare band.
At about 20 km the minimum transfer applies, which puts the Executive Sedan at $145-$175, the Luxury SUV at $180-$220 and the Executive Sprinter at $295-$355. Our Montréal airport limo page covers commercial-terminal pickups for any member of your party who arrives by airline.
Old Montréal, the Vieux-Port and the cruise terminal
Old Montréal is about 22 km from the Ryan Avenue FBOs and takes a few minutes longer than the Golden Square Mile, because the final approach uses narrower streets. Boutique hotels in Old Montréal often have restricted curb space, and the chauffeur will use the hotel's own arrival area when it has one.

If your party is boarding a ship, our Montréal cruise terminal car service page explains the Port of Montréal arrangements. For passengers connecting to a VIA Rail departure, the Montréal Central Station limo page covers that transfer.
Sample fares from Montréal FBOs
Ranges below follow the published rate card, with the minimum transfer applied on shorter runs and figures rounded to the nearest $5.

| Destination | Distance and drive time | Sedan | SUV | Sprinter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Downtown Montréal | About 20 km, 25-50 min | $145-$175 | $180-$220 | $295-$355 |
| Old Montréal | About 22 km, 30-55 min | $145-$175 | $180-$220 | $295-$355 |
| Saint-Hubert (Montreal Metropolitan Airport) | About 40 km, 40-70 min | $190-$225 | $235-$285 | $330-$400 |
| Mont-Tremblant | About 135 km, 1 hr 30 min-2 hr 15 min | $630-$750 | $790-$955 | $1,120-$1,335 |
Mont-Tremblant: the Laurentians by private car
Mont-Tremblant is the destination that most often follows a Montréal private-jet arrival, whether for ski season, summer golf or a weekend at the lake. Published driving distances from Montréal to the resort cluster around 130 to 135 km, and the usual route runs north on Autoroute 15 and then Route 117. From the Dorval FBOs we plan on about 135 km and between an hour and a half and two hours and a quarter, depending on conditions.
Winter driving is the main variable. Québec's winter tire requirement runs from 1 December to 15 March, and heavy snow, particularly on Friday evenings in the ski season, can add an hour. If your aircraft lands late in the day in winter, consider whether to stay in Montréal overnight and make the drive in the morning. We will tell you if the arrival time and the weather make a late run unattractive.
A family of five with ski gear is an SUV job; a group of eight or more with bags should take the Sprinter. If skis and snowboards are travelling, tell us the count, because boot bags and ski bags take more room than their number suggests. The chauffeur can drop at the village, the lodging or a private chalet.

Saint-Hubert: when the south shore makes sense
Saint-Hubert airport, on the south shore east of Longueuil, is now branded as Montreal Metropolitan Airport. It is about 16 km east of downtown Montréal in a straight line and, on a good day, roughly 15 minutes by car from the city centre. For a private flight into the south shore, it can be more convenient than Dorval. For clearance, Canada Border Services Agency coverage there has been limited: the CBSA has served it on a call-out basis for general-aviation aircraft carrying no more than 15 passengers, so check the current arrangement before you plan an international arrival.
From the Ryan Avenue FBOs to Saint-Hubert, we use about 40 km and 40 to 70 minutes. This is a common transfer for passengers who arrive at Dorval and continue to Saint-Hubert by a smaller aircraft. Tell us the operator and the aircraft at the Saint-Hubert end, and we will confirm the details with them.
Customs and CANPASS at Montréal
For flights arriving from the United States or overseas, the border step comes first. The CBSA's general-aviation procedure asks pilots to call the Telephone Reporting Centre at least two hours, but no more than 48 hours, before entering Canada. The aircraft must land at an approved airport of entry during CBSA hours, the pilot calls on landing, and nobody leaves until authorized. Starlink's FBO lists an on-site CANPASS customs service on its own page, and Signature notes on-site customs assistance. See the CBSA general-aviation page for the full process.

The chauffeur waits at the FBO until you are cleared. Our included waiting time starts at landing: 60 minutes on an international arrival, 30 minutes on a domestic one. Your pilot or flight department files customs reports; we do not.
Limo, taxi, bus or hotel shuttle from Dorval: a fair comparison
Montréal-Trudeau publishes fixed taxi fares to downtown, and the airport's 747 bus runs around the clock. Both are designed around the commercial terminal. A private-aviation passenger starts at Ryan Avenue, so the practical comparison is as follows.

| Option | Typical cost | Time to downtown | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chauffeured sedan from the FBO | $145-$175 | 25-50 min | Executives and small groups with luggage |
| Airport taxi at the terminal | Flat fare of $49.45 by day (airport's published rate; check current) | About 25-50 min, plus the trip to the terminal | A single traveller who is already at the terminal |
| 747 airport bus | Low transit fare | Longer, with stops | Budget travellers with one bag |
| Hotel or FBO courtesy shuttle | Often free | Varies | Hotels near the airport |
| FBO crew car or on-site rental | Daily rate | You drive | Travellers who want a car all week |
If you are travelling light and your hotel offers a shuttle, take it. The chauffeured car makes sense when you have a meeting to reach, a group to move or a long run to the Laurentians. Our airport limo page covers commercial-terminal service across the country.
Hourly service for a Montréal day
If your schedule includes several stops, such as a morning meeting in the Quartier International, lunch in the Plateau and a late-afternoon site visit on the Lachine Canal, an hourly booking is better value than separate transfers. The Luxury SUV is $175-$210 an hour with a two-hour minimum, and the Executive Sprinter is $240-$295 an hour with a three-hour minimum. The chauffeur waits between stops and handles parking and door-to-door drop-offs. Our limo service page describes how hourly bookings work in more detail.
Groups, delegations and crew
Business-aviation arrivals are often more than one person. A leadership team, a visiting delegation or a flight crew typically needs one vehicle for passengers and another for luggage, or one Sprinter that carries both. Pilots and cabin crew can use the same service for hotel runs during layovers. Read the wider private aviation overview if you are planning a multi-city trip across Canada, and tell us in the booking notes how many vehicles you expect and whether the group has a security detail that wants to follow in a separate car.
Which vehicle for a Montréal FBO transfer?
The Executive Sedan takes three passengers with two large bags and two carry-ons. The Luxury SUV takes six passengers and five or six large bags, and is the usual choice for private-aviation arrivals. The Executive Sprinter takes 12 to 14 passengers and 12 or more bags. Child seats cost nothing when requested at booking. See the fleet and limo rates pages for specifications and hourly pricing.
Departing from Montréal
For a departure, the chauffeur collects you at your hotel with an allowance for the Décarie, Autoroute 20 and bridge traffic, and takes you to the operator on Ryan Avenue. Tell us the FBO, the tail number and your boarding time. Because Montréal construction can change routes without notice, we choose a conservative drive time and let you wait in the lounge rather than at the roadside.
Frequently asked questions
Which FBOs are at Montréal-Trudeau?
Operators we verified from their own websites are Signature (with Starlink Aviation) at 9025 Ryan Avenue, Skyservice at 9785 Ryan Avenue and Execaire at 10175 Ryan Avenue, all in Dorval. Let us know which of the three your aircraft is using.
How much is a limo from a Montréal FBO to downtown?
An Executive Sedan is $145-$175, a Luxury SUV is $180-$220 and an Executive Sprinter is $295-$355 for a run of about 20 km. These are before tax, tolls and gratuity, and the booker gives the exact fare for your address.
How far is Mont-Tremblant from the Montréal FBOs?
About 135 km, in roughly 1 hour 30 minutes to 2 hours 15 minutes depending on weather and traffic. A sedan is $630-$750, an SUV is $790-$955 and a Sprinter is $1,120-$1,335. In winter, build in extra time for snow.
Can I be met beside the aircraft at Montréal-Trudeau?
Possibly. Each Ryan Avenue operator sets its own rules for vehicles near the aircraft, and some insist the car stays at the lounge door. We clear the arrangement with the operator in advance.
Must we clear the border before leaving the FBO?
On an international arrival, yes. The pilot makes the CBSA report, passengers are cleared, and only then does the car leave. The chauffeur holds at the Ryan Avenue door, and the first 60 minutes after touchdown carry no waiting charge.
What about the Saint-Hubert airport?
Saint-Hubert, now branded Montreal Metropolitan Airport, is about 40 km from the Ryan Avenue FBOs by road. Customs coverage there has been limited to general-aviation aircraft with no more than 15 passengers, so confirm clearance arrangements with your flight department.
Is the airport taxi cheaper than a chauffeured car?
At $49.45 by day, the airport's flat taxi fare to downtown is cheaper, but it starts at the commercial terminal. A private-jet passenger would have to get from the FBO to the terminal first. The chauffeured sedan is $145-$175 and picks you up at the FBO.
What happens if my flight is delayed?
Tell us the tail number and the new ETA. The pickup moves with it, and because our free waiting time starts at landing, a late arrival does not cost extra as long as we know.
What is the cancellation policy?
Free cancellation runs until 72 hours before the scheduled pickup. Then 10% applies at 72 hours or less, 50% at 48 hours or less, and the full fare at 24 hours or less or on a no-show.
















