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COVID-19 pre-entry and arrival tests are not required. Quarantine after you enter Canada is not required. Using ArriveCAN is not required, but. to save time at the border, you can use Advance Declaration in ArriveCAN to submit your customs and immigration declaration before flying into Canada.
To sign up, visit Use ArriveCAN for a faster border experience. Entering Canada in a private vehicle. In most cases, you can make an oral declaration to a border services officer when you arrive in a private vehicle such as a car, boat, aircraft or bus. Goods to declare. You must declare: purchased goods; gifts, prizes or awards
Advance Declaration: Save time at the border. Use Advance Declaration in ArriveCAN to submit your customs and immigration declaration before flying into Canada
Whether you’re returning home or visiting, you’ll follow the same 3 steps to enter Canada: Step 1. Pre-arrival: Use Advance Declaration or complete a Declaration Card. If you’re arriving by air at one of Canada’s participating international airports, you can save time at the border.
The Government of Canada’s official source of travel information and advice, the Travel Advice and Advisories help you to make informed decisions and travel safely while you are outside Canada. Check the page for your destination often, because safety and security conditions may change.
When you import foreign goods or vehicles for your personal use in Canada you must meet all import requirements and pay all applicable duty and taxes. Note If you include cigarettes, tobacco sticks or manufactured tobacco in your personal exemption, you may only receive a partial exemption.
If you feel sick or experience any symptoms of COVID-19 during your travel to Canada or upon arrival, you should: wear a well-fitted respirator or mask inform the flight attendant, cruise staff and/or a border services officer upon arrival.
What you can bring back to Canada. General guidelines on what you can and cannot bring into Canada when you return from abroad. Government of Canada's official one-stop-shop for comprehensive international travel information.
General guidelines on what you can and cannot bring into Canada when you return from abroad. Use our recommended consent letter for Canadian children traveling abroad. Government of Canada's official one-stop-shop for comprehensive international travel information.
The information on this page will help you if you’re travelling abroad with prescription, over-the-counter medication or medical equipment. Medications may come under intense scrutiny when going through border controls in other countries or at the land border between Canada and the United States. Before you leave. While you’re away.