FAQs

Yes. For the great majority of people considering a trip to Montreal, three days is plenty of time to get a flavor. Whether you plan your vacation like I did, pedaling between the city's many neighborhoods (and indulging in delicacies inside), or take a more typical trip (exploring city-center sites for two days, then taking a day excursion on the third), this is an excellent foundation for any trip. 

When the hectic metropolis of Toronto becomes too much, a visit to the quaint, unhurried, European-style city of Quebec might serve as the ideal cure. Nestled on the beaches of the Saint Lawrence River, Quebec City has a certain charm that transports you back in time. Here's your comprehensive guide on different means of transportation available to get from Toronto to Quebec City.

The answer to this question is contingent on your nationality. There are varying restrictions for different nations, so you may not require a Canada visa to visit Niagara Falls. Let's explore some possible scenarios:

There are 4 ways to get from Vancouver to Edmonton by car, train, bus, and airplane. Below, we discuss each option in detail. 

Yes. Ottawa is considered a safe place for tourists, with low rates of violent crime and terrorist concerns. Petty crimes, such as pickpocketing, can occur in crowded locations. Civil disturbance is possible at large events or protests, thus you must read local warnings. The city has good medical services, however, certain visitors may require regular vaccines. Overall, Ottawa offers a secure travel experience with some basic precautions.

No. Norwegian nationals who travel to Canada for short-term stays do not have to get a Canadian visa. If you want to travel there via air, you must apply for a Canada ETA. Fortunately, you may do it online, and if you use Canada Immigration Services, you will have your electronic permission within 30 minutes.