Currently you must have photographic ID. If you do not have a passport, you should carry a certified copy of your birth certificate. Within the next few years, you will be required to have a passport.
== I grew up in Buffalo, NY and used to go to Canada a few times a year. We never needed anything more than a drivers license or another form of picture ID, and they rarley asked for that. The drill went: Border Patrol: Citizenship? Us: U.S Them: Reason for visiting Canada? Us: Beach/Casino/shopping (you get the point) Them: Are you bringing anything into Canada? Us: We have a cooler for the beach. (we never claimned purses or little bags) Them: Enjoy your stay. Coming back is a little tougher, US patrol might ask you to pop the trunk or ask for ID. And if you've been there for more then a day they will ask what you brought back with you, you'll have to pay a tax on it. Just be very nice, turn your radio down, do not give rude answers, and dont lie. If you bought something claim it, if you have luggage in the trunk say so! I know a guy who was asked "Where were you born?" at the border, he answered "In a hospital" They had his entire car taken apart ( I mean wheels off, engine out, doors off)less then two hours later, tossed him the keys and said "You're free to go!" Just because he was a jerk.
No. Only from Mexico to Canada (now you require a visa issued by the Canadian government if you wish to travel to Canada)
This question assumes that you're dual citizen. If that's the case, you can use either passport to get into Canada. If you're a Canadian Citizen and don't have a valid passport, then i'd suggest getting one. Other then that you'll need SOME sort of passport to get into the country, and then to get back into the US. This is a lot of assumptions in the question seeing as it is a little vague.
Canadian Travel Nurses can be placed in a number of growing countries in Africa or the Middle East, however, many travel to places closer to home such as the United States.
Canadians can only travel with the country of Canada without a valid passport. A valid passport or a valid permanent resident card are the two acceptable forms of documentation to re-enter Canada without issue.
The USA has no obligation to allow entry to someone who is NOT a Canadian citizen. Your immigration status in Canada means nothing to the US government. They decide who can enter their country, or not.
One can obtain Canadian travel insurance by contacting a Blue Cross Canada representative or many other insurance companies that operate within Canada.
If you are a Canadian citizen and you do not have a valid Canadian passport, then you cannot travel outside of Canada- including the US.
All Canadian and American citizens need passports to travel to Mexico. The main reason they need the passport is to reenter Canada or the United States.
Yes, it is possible with Canadian visa.
No, one can travel between provinces without papers or passport.
The "Lonely Planet" website offers information about visiting Canada as well as a Canadian travel guide. They talk about all the places to see and things to do in Canada.
The Canadian Land or Canada
There are many well known Canadian travel agencies including Expedia Canada, Red Tag Vacations, Sunwing, Travelzoo Canada, Flight Network and Voyages Arabais.
No. Only from Mexico to Canada (now you require a visa issued by the Canadian government if you wish to travel to Canada)
Not if you don't want to be put to death.
Technically you only need your I-55I card to travel between Canada and the United States as a permanent legal resident although Canadian customs does state that carrying a passpost cannot hurt and can help speed things along.
Yes, you also need a Visa issued by the Canadian government.