Brossard, Canada
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Best places to walk in Brossard
Five local spots where a group walk feels natural.
Parc de la Cite
You meet at the main chalet beside the lake, where the parking lot and the paved loop both begin. The path rings the water in about four flat kilometers, with an optional grassy hill in the middle that gives a surprising view of the Montreal skyline. Summer weekends are lively with picnics and inline skaters, while weekday evenings are relaxed and cooler. Local buses stop along the surrounding boulevards, and there is plenty of parking. Afterward, the group can hop over to Quartier Dix30, a few minutes away, for coffee.
Samuel De Champlain Bridge Path
You meet at the path entrance on the Brossard side, near the Panama bus terminus where the express lines from downtown stop. The multi-use path crosses the St. Lawrence beside the bridge deck, completely flat, with wide views of the river and the Montreal skyline. Crossing to the far side and back runs around seven kilometers, or you can turn at mid-span for a shorter evening walk. It is exposed, so check the wind on cold days and go in the morning for quiet. Coffee afterward is a short hop away at Dix30.
Parc de la Frayere
You meet in the parking lot off Boulevard Marie-Victorin, where the boardwalk into the marsh begins. This is Brossard's quiet corner: flat gravel and wooden walkways tracing the Saint-Jacques river as it meets the St. Lawrence, about two easy kilometers out and back. Herons, ducks and spawning fish in season make it the most nature-heavy walk in town. Early morning and dusk are best for wildlife and coolest in summer, and a warm layer helps by the open water. Cafes at Dix30 are a short drive afterward.
Boise de Brossard
You meet at the trailhead map board where the residential streets end and the forest begins. The woodland hides a network of flat dirt trails under maple and birch, and an easy group loop runs three to four kilometers with no climbs. It is shaded and noticeably cooler than the open parks in summer, and calm on weekday evenings when only local walkers are out. Trails can be muddy after rain, so suggest proper shoes when you post the meetup. Afterward, regroup over coffee at Quartier Dix30, a few minutes away by car.
Quartier Dix30
You meet by the cinema on the main outdoor promenade, the busiest and easiest landmark in the district. Dix30 is flat, well lit and stroller friendly, so it works for evening and winter meetups when the parks feel too dark: a relaxed wander of about two kilometers threads the squares, fountains and shop fronts. Weekend afternoons are hectic, while weekday evenings after dinner are comfortable. Express buses from downtown Montreal stop at the neighboring Panama terminus. Coffee is the easy part here, with cafes on nearly every corner.
Get Walking in 3 Simple Steps
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Open the app, pick a route and a time, and your walk appears on the map for walkers in Brossard. Someone has to go first. It might as well be you.
Guides to get you started
How to Find a Walking Buddy Near You
Practical ways to find someone to walk with, and how to turn one good walk into a routine. Read the full guide
How to Meet People While Walking in a New City
New in town? Walking is the lowest-pressure way to meet people. Here is how to start. Read the full guide
Frequently Asked Questions
How walkers in Brossard find each other
The walking community in Brossard is the people around Brossard who use Walk With Me to walk together. You see their walks on the map, ask to join one, or post your own and let them find you.
A community like this doesn't need a club or a fixed Tuesday night. It works more like a noticeboard: someone posts a walk for Sunday morning, a few people nearby ask to join, and the host lets them in. Some walks turn into a weekly habit for the people on them, and others happen once, which is fine too.
This page exists because enough people who walk with the app live close together around Brossard. A city gets a page once at least four people with public profiles, each within about 10 km of another, have used the app there in the last three months. The figures at the top come straight from the app and are rounded down to a range, so they never claim more walkers than there are.
Small communities move at the pace of whoever posts first. If the walks listed above are few or far off, a walk you create is the quickest way to change that. Start one live and walkers within about 10 km get a notification unless they've turned those alerts off, or plan one for later and it sits on the map for anyone looking ahead.
Walk With Me is free on iPhone and Android: the map, joining walks, creating your own and the friends list cost nothing. Add the people you enjoy walking with as friends, and next time you can filter the map to show just their walks. Your steps count on group walks too, so walking with them also moves you up the step rankings.