Toronto to Montréal
About 540 km on Highway 401 and Autoroute 20. Usually one charging stop.
Read the guideA straightforward drive to the capital. Many long-range EVs can almost do it on one charge — a short stop makes it relaxed.
| Distance | About 450 km |
|---|---|
| Drive time without charging | About 4.5 hours |
| Main highways | Highway 401, then Highway 416 north to Ottawa |
| Charging stops for most EVs | Usually 1 |
Highway 401 service centres and the Kingston area are the most common places to charge. Brockville, near where you turn onto Highway 416, is a good last chance before the final stretch north.
Highway 416 has fewer services than Highway 401, so leave the 401 with enough charge to reach Ottawa comfortably.
Cold weather and highway speeds reduce range. In winter, plan for an extra stop or a longer charge, and recalculate your plan before you leave.
Pick your exact vehicle, enter Ottawa and GYST decides whether you need to stop, where, and for how long — with the estimated charging cost shown before you leave.
GYST doesn’t replace your maps app. When it’s time to drive, send each leg to Apple Maps, Google Maps, Waze or your Tesla.
Some long-range EVs can in mild weather, but it leaves little buffer. Most drivers add one short charging stop, especially in winter.
The Brockville area on Highway 401, just before the Highway 416 interchange, is a common last stop.
Distances and times are approximate and change with traffic, weather, speed and your vehicle. Always check your plan and charger status before you leave.
About 540 km on Highway 401 and Autoroute 20. Usually one charging stop.
Read the guideAbout 250 km on Autoroute 40 or 20. Most EVs make it without charging.
Read the guideA real GYST plan: 488 km, one 18-minute stop and the Saguenay ferry.
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