The Monteregian Hills is a linear chain of isolated mountains in Montreal and Montérégie, between the Laurentians and the Appalachians.
Three of the central Monteregian Hills mountains (from left: Mont Saint-Hilaire, Mont Rougemont and Mont Yamaska) viewed from space.
Four of the Monteregian Hills in the late fall
Mont Saint-Hilaire from the south
aerial view of Mont Yamaska
The Laurentian Mountains, also known as the Laurentians or Laurentides, are a mountain range in Canada. The range is 1,448 km long and ranges in height from 500 m with peaks over 1,000 m. The Laurentian Mountains extend across Labrador and Quebec within the Laurentian Upland, which contains foothills in northeastern Ontario. The range is located near the rivers of Ottawa, St. Lawrence, and Saguenay. The Laurentian Mountains primarily stretch across multiple regions in Quebec, with geologic formations such as the Jacques-Cartier Massif located within the range.
Jacques-Cartier Massif, as seen from Jacques-Cartier National Park
View of the range from Grands-Jardins National Park
Laurentian Mountains, Route 138, Quebec, Canada
Female moose at Jacques-Cartier National Park