Home  |  Links   |  Contact Us   |  Bookmark
   Travel Forum Search :
     News        Travel Topics        Travel Forum       Travel Directories        Dictionary  
Travel Forum    Canada
Travel Discussion Forum

 Do you need your passport to get into canada?
or is a photo id and birth certificate enough?
Additional Details
i'm going to northern vermont this weekend and it's about 15 miles from the canadian border.
do you need ...


 Can a well travelled Canadian let me in on the best scenic views in their country?
I plan to travel there in the next few years....


 Does the water still fall over Niagara Falls as always in the Summertime?
I know it is frozen over during the Winter but seem to have heard that there are no longer falls the rest of the year....


 Should I go to Canada?
I live 20 minutes from the Canadian border but I have never been. What's fun to do in Canada?...


 My daughter is flying to canada. what documentation is needed?
we live in ...


 Do you need a passport to go from USA to Canada by car? (Niagara Falls)?
...


 How does the Canadian use the word "eh"? and in which situations it is used? examples please..?

Additional Details
I forgot to ask how it is pronounced?...


 About Vancouver, B.C ?
I have been researching and reading quite a bit about Vancouver, B.C as I plan to move there. But alot of videos in youtube, have comments showing negativity towards Vancouver. How it rains too much, ...


 Want to move to Ottawa?
We are in Vancouver, but...it is too much rain, too expensive and too much crime.
Do you think Ottawa is better?
How is the winter???

T...


 Anyone else think Canada has the best government?
I live in the US....


 What do you need to cross the Canadian border nowadays?
Is the proof of residence/citizenship enough, or do you need a passport?
Also the trip is not going to be by plane. It's a cruise trip, to Alaska, but I guess it goes through Canadian ...


 Should I buy travel insurance?
I am flying from Toronto to Edmonton for about 5 days with Air Canada. Should I buy travel insurance - medical and/or cancellation insurance? I am 20 years old, and I am wondering if it is necessary ...


 Could you please tell me witch part of Canada is the best lo live beside obviously Toronto or Montreal?
I’m form Mexico and I have a kid 8 yo and I’m thinking to look up for an opportunity in Canada since Mexico is very insecure, what do you recommend me because i have to fulfill my kid ...


 If I become Canadian do I get free healthcare and free university education?

Additional Details
Thanks for clarifying that, though it would help nursing school....


 Where is the best place to live in Canada off American currency?
Would like to live some what close to the American border any suggestions are welcome....


 Is Ontario (Canada) a big place?
whats it ...


 Will my Canadian Debit Card Work in the USA?
Thanks for your help =)...


 My Canadian passport expires on June 13th. .?
I heard some countries do not accept passports that have less than 6 months before expiry date. Does the U.S. immigration also abide by this?....


 What are the best places to see in Canada between June and October?
I am looking at going on hoildays to Canada this year and was wondering where the best places are to see while there?...


 Where is the best place or site for cheap airfare to canada?
...



Jeremy R

What is it like living in Canada?


    



Show all answers


Acidblonde
Rating
Really, really cold. Really. Cannot stress that enough. Very cold. Lots of snow. You will shovel.

But its pretty clean. Its mostly safe (compared to the USA). There's health care (doctors aren't as good as the US but if you're poor any doctor is better than none at all).

Lots of hockey. Strong beer. The Canadians can put it away too. They like to fight... fistfights mostly though nobody carries a gun which is nice.

University is also much, much cheaper and doesn't put you in debt for the rest of your life.

I guess that's about it. Not a bad place, I live here for now.


Mumof5
It's one of the BEST countries in the world to live in!! :)


Rei
Rating
Canada's a peaceful country. The 3 largest city are Toronto (Ontario), Montreal (Quebec) and Vancouver (British Columbia).
Canada's a multicultural country. It's a pretty safe country to live.
Winter is really cold in Quebec, with a lot of snow, Vancouver is the opposite. Retirees like to live in Victoria near Vancouver.


Cute as a button
Canada is a big country and it's different everywhere you go.


random rambler
Rating
There's no place I'd rather live.

But it really is a huge and diverse country. Is there a specific place in Canada that you'd like to know more about?


isotope2007
There are cold areas in the winter, and there are temperate areas, semi arid areas, there are prairies and grass lands and mountains and areas that look like Arizona. Where winters are mild, and often the ground doesnt even freeze, the temperature seldom goes below about
-2C and hits as high as +44C in the summer.

There are areas up north where the ice on the river can be 10 feet thick or more, and when spring breakup comes you can hear the grinding and cracking and booming a mile away as the river starts to flow again. There are lakes up north that freeze solid to the bottom, such as Footner Lake in Northern Alberta.

There are hundreds of lakes in Canada, houseboating is popular with locals and tourists, we sail, we have power boats and water ski, we play beach volleyball, we canoe, we kayak, we fish, we swim.

In the south there are orchards and wineries, and areas covered with trees, areas destroyed by pine beetle, such as beetiful british columbia. Used to be known as beautiful british columbia, before the Govt decided to disregard the pine beetle threat to loggers, wood industry etc. Which WAS the primary industry in BC.

There are mines and oil fields, tar sands, ranches, wheat farms, loggers and sawmills, manufacturing and tourism, wineries, orchards, agriculture, food processing, fishing, and big corporations etc.

There are areas that will take your breath away, miles of white sand beaches, and surfers, miles of wilderness, tumbling water falls, raging rivers and snow covered peaks. There is rolling grassland populated by cattle and ranchers.

There are Cosmopolitan cities and tiny villages. Some only accessible by float plane.

Miles of highways, in some areas you can drive for hours and not see a town or a village or a gas station. There are tourist destinations and places where no one has ever set foot.

Canada is the secondest largest country in the world and has a very diverse demographic from sea to sea.

Canada has a policy of Cultural heritage and doesnt force its immigrants to assimilate into one big melting pot. We have many multi cultural events and celebrations.

Canadians are laid back in comparison to their neighbours, we dont have flags on our doorsteps, most of us tend to ignore Canada Day, maybe showing up for the fireworks. We swim, sail, hike, camp, canoe, ski, snowboard, ride bikes, and run, we golf, play tennis, baseball, football, soccer and hockey. We pick up our garbage when we leave an area. Carry bag while hiking and clean up others people's garbage.

People on the west coast tend to be much more active, healthier and fit. We jog, bike, work out, we sit on the beach and watch the cruise ships head out to sea.

Canada has a lot of amazing national and provincial parks.

For the most part the water is clean and drinkable, the air is clean and breathable. The beaches are clean and swimable. The fish saltwater and fresh and sea food we catch can be eaten.

People on the prairies tend to be more like their midwestern neighbours, pork chops on the breakfast menu, and dress more casually. I have never been to the east coast so cant comment.

We raise our families, go to work, come home, barbecue, or watch TV. Law and Order, Bones, Criminal Minds, HGTV. Go to church on Sundays, and take our kids hiking on weekends, or drive them to organized sports. And pay a horrible amount of taxes, income tax, sales tax, Goods and Service tax, recylcing tax, environmental tax, energy tax, school tax, municipal tax, property tax, etc.

We pay tax on what we earn, we pay more tax when we spend it, we pay more tax when we dispose of it or resell it, we pay taxes on everything we do, or use, we pay taxes on the money we save or invest, on the utilities we use, the food we eat, medical services, etc. Add it all up and we pay out about 69% of what we earn in taxes. So you could say we all work for the Govt.

We are just people getting by with what the Govt allows us to keep from what we earn.


Kevin
It's fun.....
and cold


Sali
search youtube for vancuvour or the place you want to live, it is freezing in winter, they have good summer nice country to live elegant and better chances to find a job. Better Education for kids, visit canada.com and find out.


jot
Rating
If you are a doctor in your own country, you can become a taxi driver in Canada.





 Enter Your Message or Comment


User Name:  
User Email:   
Post a comment:









  
Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy
© 2011 TravelExpertGuide                 



0.094
CATEGORIES   ARCHIVE   TRAVEL
 HOME Forum Links
 NEWS Forum1 Links1
 FORUM Forum2 Links2
 DICTIONARY  All RSS Feeds