Mont Joli

Mont-Joli is a city in the La Mitis Regional County Municipality within the Bas-Saint-Laurent region of Quebec, Canada. It is the region situate. The city is found east of Rimouski close to the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River. In 1867, the principle condition for New Brunswick and Nova-Scotia going into the Canadian Confederation was, to be connected to whatever is left of the nation by the railroad. In 1868, work started on the Intercolonial Railway and the specialists at first chose to have the railroad turn at Saint-Octave-de-Métis in Gaspesie.

In any case, this town, in view of its tough scene, was not reasonable to get the prepare station and support shops. The specialists swung to the higher second cultivating rank of Sainte-Flavie, and the prepare station was named Sainte-Flavie-Station. In 1880, Sainte-Flavie-Station wound up isolated and was named Mont-Joli, name which the main pioneers had initially used to portray the zone. Mont-Joli is the easternmost end of Autoroute 20, whose portion interfaces with the city of Rimouski. Highway 132 goes through the focal point of Mont-Joli as a major aspect of a circle that circumnavigates the Gaspe Peninsula; it is situated around 3 km southeast of Sainte-Flavie, where Route 132 meets with itself.