FAQs

Holidays to Canada are essential for anybody seeking adventure, whether it's experiencing one of the country's big cities or going out and about amid the glaciers, mountains, and lakes. So, before you plan your trip to Canada there are a few things you should know.

The Canada ETA Application is an electronic online form recommended by Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) for those who intend to enter Canada for a short period.

No, you don’t work on an ETA for Canada. There is a very common misconception among visitors that having an eTA allows you to work in Canada. But the truth is that an eTA only allows you to travel to Canada for tourism, business or transit. It does not allow you to be employed in Canada.

No, Argentinian citizens don’t need a visa to visit Canada. From March 15, 2016, Argentinian citizens who want to fly or transit Canada will have to apply for an ETA With a Canada ETA, the maximum stay is 180 days per entry with Multiple entries. Furthermore, this ETA expires 5 years after it is issued or when the passport expires.

Halifax is a safe destination for tourists due to its low violent crime rate. However, like any urban area, petty crimes such as pickpocketing and theft can occur, especially in crowded areas or tourist hotspots. Visitors are advised to be vigilant and keep their belongings safe.

Traditional clothing in Canada reflects the country’s diverse cultural and historical heritage. One of the major influences on clothing is the Aboriginal community. Traditional clothing often features intricate designs and symbols that celebrate their connection to nature.

Before arriving in Canada, you may be requested to fill out a Customs Declaration Card. Complete this card before dealing with customs and immigration officials, even if you are not a Canadian citizen. If you’re traveling by air, it’s a good idea to complete the card before you leave the airplane.

Canada is more than its hulking mountain, craggy coast good looks: it cooks wonderful meals, rocks interesting culture, and unfolds a thrilling, moose-spotting road adventure. If you are in Malta and wonder how to get to Canada, here is a detailed guide for travelers:

No. If you want to visit Canada in 2024, you will not need to provide proof of immunization or testing. You will also no longer be randomly picked for a COVID-19 exam after arriving in Canada. The ArriveCAN app is still available, but foreign travelers are no longer compelled to use it. Despite the relaxation of the COVID-19-related measures in Canada, it is still required to apply for an eTA in Canada. If you are flying to Canada for a vacation, a business trip, a visit to friends or family, or to transit to another country, you must apply for an eTA first. Minors must have their eTA. You do not need to apply for an eTA Canada if you already have a visa or a Canadian or US passport, or if you come by rail, automobile, bus, or (cruise) ship. ETA Canada is valid for a maximum of five years. Within the validity period of the eTA, you can travel to Canada an unlimited number of times. Each stay can last up to six consecutive months. The validity period expires as soon as the passport you used to apply for your eTA expires. The validity period ends when the passport you used to apply for your eTA expires. If you have a new passport, you will need to apply for a new eTA visa. Your eTA should only be valid during check-in and upon arrival in Canada. Your passport must be valid for your whole stay in Canada.

If you’re found inadmissible, you’ll be denied a visa or an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA), refused entry to, or removed from Canada. There are several consequences for the denial of entry into Canada.  Immediate Return: Usually, you have to go back to your nation or the last one you visited. You could be escorted to a return flight, which will be arranged by the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA). Record of Denial: Your denial will be documented, which may affect subsequent applications for entry into Canada. Immigration officials may eventually get access to this data as it is kept in the Canadian immigration system. Reason for Denial: The reason for your denial of entrance will be explained to you. Inadequate documentation, problems with your visa or eTA, prior immigration infractions, or security and health concerns are common causes. Future Travel Restrictions: You might not be able to reapply for entrance into Canada, depending on the grounds for your refusal. For instance, you might have to apply for a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) or criminal rehabilitation before you can be considered for entrance again if your criminal record prevents you from being admitted. Appeals Procedure: You might be able to challenge the decision in certain situations if you think the rejection was unfair. Legal counsel may be necessary due to the complexity of this process. Financial Loss: Non-refundable trip charges, such as airline tickets, lodging, and other travel-related expenses, might result in financial losses for you.