Монреаль қаласындағы Сен-Жак көшесі

Street in Montreal, Canada

Saint Jacques Street (officially in ), or St. James Street, is a major street in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, running from Old Montreal westward to Lachine. The street is commonly known by two names, "St. James Street" in English (after St. James's, London) and rue Saint Jacques in French. Both names are used in English and French, although Saint Jacques is the most common for geographical reference. St. James Street is usually used in reference to the street's historic importance as a financial district.

A number chose to gradually move their official head offices to Toronto, Ontario, while others shifted all future expansion to Toronto or other major Canadian centres. As a result, the St. James Street financial district has all but disappeared.

During the 1990s, the Montreal Expos baseball club unveiled plans to build a new stadium in downtown Montreal, right off St. Jacques Street, just south of the Bell Centre. When provincial funding for the new building fell through, the Expos did not continue with their plan and sold the property to developers. That stretch of Saint Jacques is now undergoing considerable gentrification. Today, the stretch of St. Jacques Street between McGill Street and Saint Laurent Boulevard is still notable mostly for its grand Neo Classical buildings on the part of the street running through the Old Montreal district. These include Bank of Montreal's domed Montreal Main Branch, the former headquarters of Royal Bank of Canada, the Canadian Bank of Commerce, the Molson Bank and the Canada Life Insurance Company. More modern buildings include the Montreal World Trade Centre and the Stock Exchange Tower. Farther west, St. Jacques Street runs through the residential neighbourhoods of Little Burgundy, Saint Henri, Notre Dame de Grâce and Lachine, as well as the suburb of Montreal West, where it is instead known as Avon Road. Square Victoria–OACI, Lionel Groulx and Place Saint Henri Metro stations are located on St. Jacques, to the west, it gives access to Autoroute 20 in Notre Dame de Grâce, where it passes through a largely industrial and large surface commercial district at the top of the Falaise Saint Jacques. The McGill University Health Centre superhospital fronts Saint Jacques in Notre Dame de Grâce.