How To Get CANADA TOURIST VISA
How To Get CANADA TOURIST VISA: Visas are not required for short-term tourist visits to Canada of less than 180 days. Other sorts of travel (for example, to work, study, or immigrate) typically need visas. Consult the Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) website for detailed information on visa types and requirements.
Anyone having a criminal record (even misdemeanors or alcohol-related driving crimes) may be denied entry into Canada unless they acquire rehabilitation permission far in advance of any scheduled journey. Please visit the CIC website to discover whether you may be inadmissible and how to fight this determination.
In line with Canadian law, entry into Canada is exclusively determined by Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) personnel. For further information, please visit the CBSA’s website.
Traveling with Minors: If you intend to travel to Canada with a youngster who is not your own child or over whom you do not have full legal custody, the CBSA may ask you to produce a notarized declaration of consent from the minor’s parents. For additional information, please visit the CBSA website.
Travel for Private Boaters and Recreational Vessels: Under Canadian law, all foreign private boaters, including recreational vessels, must show themselves to the CBSA upon arrival in Canada. For information on reporting obligations upon boat arrival into Canada, see the CBSA website. Please see the Small Vessel Reporting System and Pleasure Boat Reporting Requirements for information on how to record arrivals in the United States.
The United States Department of State is ignorant of any HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for visitors to or foreign residents of Canada.