
D Hockey Coach
D Hockey Coach is a hockey training business in Sainte-Julie, Quebec, offering on-ice sessions, video analysis and off-ice training for Atom to Professional players.
Hockey Trainer Hub lists 16 hockey trainers in Longueuil & Rive-Sud, Quebec, where the most common specialties are learn to skate, stickhandling and puck control and game sense. The listings cover 11 cities, including Boucherville, La Prairie, Longueuil, Candiac and Châteauguay. Programs for youth players (U8–U13) are offered by 12 trainers, and small-group sessions are offered by 4 trainers. Camps and clinics are offered by 7 trainers, and goalie training is offered by 1 trainer.
Last updated
Click any tile to drill into local trainers. Each city has its own landing page with reviews, ratings, and direct contact.

D Hockey Coach is a hockey training business in Sainte-Julie, Quebec, offering on-ice sessions, video analysis and off-ice training for Atom to Professional players.

Hockey-Academie is a hockey camp and development organisation in Saint-Mathieu-de-Beloeil, Quebec, serving players aged 4 to 16 across several regions.

Destination hockey is a hockey training and dek hockey centre in Longueuil, Quebec, offering clinics for ages 4-11, juniors and adults.

FXV Performances is a training and camp provider in Boucherville, Quebec, offering hockey and other sport camps and physical preparation for ages 15 and over.
Start by narrowing down to your closest city above, then filter by what your player actually needs (power skating, goalie work, off-ice, etc). Reach out to two or three trainers and ask the same question, then compare answers.
Across Longueuil & Rive-Sud, private 1-on-1 sessions usually fall between $80 and $140 per hour. Small-group clinics run $40-$65 per player per session. Summer camps land between $250 and $450 per week. Trainers in larger cities trend higher than the average.
Most trainers will work with players from U7 (age 6) and up. If your player is still learning to skate, look for a Learn-to-skate-tagged trainer first; jumping into power skating before edges are reliable doesn't stick.