Canada Visa Information

Canada, the second largest country in the world occupies most of the northern part of North America, covering the vast land area from the United States in south to the Arctic Circle in the north. It is a country of enormous distances and rich natural resources.

Canada is bordered by Alaska (USA) in west, and by 12 US states of the continental United States in south, the country shares maritime borders with Greenland (an autonomous territory of Denmark) and Saint Pierre and Miquelon, an island which belongs to France.

Canada's landscape offers a wide range of natural sceneries and is divided into multiple geographical regions. The Canadian Shield, which is the largest geographical area, encompasses half the country and centers on Hudson Bay. The southeastern region of Canada is dominated by lowlands, bordered by the Great Lakes: Lake Michigan, Lake Superior, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario.

• Business Visa for Canada
• Courtesy Visa for Canada
• Diplomatic and Official Visa for Canada
• Facilitation Visa for Canada
• Open Work Permit for Canada
• Post Graduate Work Permit for Canada
• Students Visa for Canada
• Super Visa for Canada
• Temporary Foreign Worker Visa for Canada
• Canada Temporary Resident Permit
• Intending Organ Donors Visa for Canada
• Visa for the Aim of Giving Birth in Canada
• Canada Visitor Visa for Tourism and Visits
• Working Holiday Permit for Canada

• Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program (AIPP) for Canada
• Express Entry Visa for Canada
• Federal Skilled Trades Visa for Canada
• Federal Skilled Workers Visa for Canada
• Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) for Canada
• Startup Visa for Canada
• Experience Class Visa for Canada
• Refugee Programs for Canada
• Self-Employed Visa for Canada
• Quebec-Selected Skilled Workers Program for Canada
• Sponsoring Family Members for Canadian Residence

• Photo Necessities for Canada Visa
• Canadian Visa Charges
• Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) for Canada
• Express Entry Visa Points Calculator for Canada
• What Decides if You Need a Visa for Canada?

There are some countries have more liberty of movement around the earth. Because of that, they may not require a visa to arrive in Canada. They will require an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA). With the growth of technology, Canada has established this system electronically. This signifies that the claimants will only require to enter their data, and the system will review whether they are permitted to go to Canada depends on information it receives across different records. The residents of these countries will only require an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) if they are going to Canada by air. If they are not arriving by a flight but will arrive by terrestrial or marine to Canada, then they do not require an eTA so they can visit with only their valid passports. The nations in the table below will require an eTA to for the entry in Canada:

There are about 148 countries which require a permit to enter Canada. The residents of these republics will have to go through the course of applying for a visa dependent on their motive for desiring to visit the country. They can get different sorts of permits such as those for tourist, higher education, employment, or even settling in Canada. The states in the table below will require a visa to arrive in Canada:

Several nations who require a visa and those that need an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA), there are examples when some individuals may not require either one. There are groups which are Canadian visa-exempt:

• People who have a legal Canada visa from a previous application;
• Persons who have legal status in Canada and have left Canada to travel the United States or St. Pierre and Miquelon;
• French residents that live in Saint Pierre and Miquelon who are travelling through a flight straight to Canada from Saint Pierre and Miquelon;
• Foreigners who are going to or coming from the United States on a flying that has to halt in Canada to refuel, who have:
  • Legal papers work that permit them to enter the United States;
  • Have been legitimately admitted to the United States;
• Foreigners who are on a flying that has to make an unplanned stop in Canada;
• Foreigners who are travelling through a Canadian airport and are permitted to journey without a permit or are eligible of the China Transit Program;
• Aircraft crews, accident detectives, or civil aviation inspectors who are or will be working while they are in Canada;
• Associates of the Armed Forces (apart from civilian components of the armed forces) going to a nation that is part of the Visiting Forces Act, who are coming to Canada on authorized responsibilities and obligations;
• Diplomats who are recognized by the Government of Canada;