Les premieres banlieues pavillonnaires nord-americaines sont problematiques pour le vieillissement a domicile. Malgre la dependance a l'automobile, les banlieusards âges aspirent a y vieillir. Plutot que de demenager, ils adaptent leur quotidien et leurs deplacements. L'acces a la mobilite est un enjeu majeur au maintien d'une experience residentielle positive, notamment pour les individus en perte d'autonomie. Or, parce qu’elle est etudiee avec le concept de deplacement, la mobilite des aines demeure mal comprise en tant qu’experience individuelle et collective. C’est dans cette optique que les pratiques et les significations de la mobilite quotidienne de 87 banlieusards âges de 55 a 82 ans de l'agglomeration de Quebec au Canada sont ici etudiees. En croisant des methodes quantitative et qualitative ainsi que des techniques d'analyses spatiales, l'article developpe une typologie de mobilite pour explorer les strategies d'adaptation des aines a leur environnement socio-spatial. Les resultats montrent que, sans veritablement entrer dans un processus de decision, les banlieusards choisissent implicitement de vieillir en banlieue en adaptant de maniere continue leurs modes de vie. La conservation de l'independance et l'attachement au «mode de vie banlieusard» sont a la source des aspirations residentielles. Cette mobilite quotidienne en transformation risque aussi d'influencer les trajectoires residentielles, alimentant les reflexions sur la requalification de ces milieux vieillissants. Daily mobility of aging and elderly suburbanites: trips, aspirations and meanings of mobility The post-War suburbs of North America are problematic for aging in place. Despite their high level of car dependency, elderly suburbanites would rather grow old at home. Rather than move, they make changes to their daily routines. Gaining access to mobility is a major issue for older people, particularly frail seniors, who wish to ensure that their residential experience remains positive. Given that the study of mobility draws on the concept of trip patterns, our understanding of the individual and collective experiences of elderly mobility is incomplete. In this light, this paper explores the practices and meanings of daily mobility for 87 elderly suburbanites aged from 55 to 82 years and currently residing in the greater Quebec City area, Canada. Combining both quantitative and qualitative methods as well as spatial analysis techniques in a single study, a typology of mobility is proposed in order to explore coping strategies developed by seniors in relation to their socio-spatial environment. The results show that, without truly engaging in a decision-making process, elderly suburbanites implicitly choose to age in place by adapting their lifestyle on an ongoing basis. Their housing aspirations are the result of a desire to maintain independence and an attachment to the ‘suburban way of life’. The changing mobility is thus likely to influence residential trajectories, giving food for thought to retrofitting suburbia.