Lavaltrie

Lavaltrie is a city located within the D'Autray Regional County Municipality in the southern part of the region of Lanaudiere, Quebec, Canada, northeast of Montreal outside the suburban sprawl of the northern crown. The populace was 13,267 inside a land surface region of around 70 square kilometers, with most of the region being utilized for rural exercises. The causes of Lavaltrie return to the seventeenth century. Jean Talon, the intendant of New France, gave packages of land to different rulers.

The land where Lavaltrie is currently arranged was given to a lieutenant, Sieur la Valtrie, by Talon in 1672. In the eighteenth century, arrive tenants constructed another roadway along the Saint Lawrence River connecting Montreal and Quebec City, named the Chemin Du Roy and now known as Quebec Route 138. For a long time, Lavaltrie was situated in the focal point of a vast arrangement of houses claimed by masters expected to build up the rural part. Lavaltrie's area close Autoroute 40 and Route 138 gives simple access to Montreal, Laval and the northern crown zone of the Greater Montreal region.

A-40 additionally gives Lavaltrie guide connects to Trois-Rivieres and Quebec City toward the east and Ottawa toward the west. Autoroute 31 and Route 131 which closes at the intersection of the A-40 in Lavaltrie gives the region simple access to more remote and country locales of the Lanaudiere district. In any case, despite the fact that situated adjacent to the Saint Lawrence River on its north, the city does not have an immediate access toward the south with the nearest interfaces being Autoroute 25 by means of the Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine Tunnel in Montreal toward the west or the Berthierville-Sorel ship toward the east.