super-visa•
Top 6 Places to Visit in Canada During the Summer
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Col Hornal
super-visa•
How to Find a Doctor in Canada While You’re on a Visa
Coming to Canada on an IEC or Super Visa? This guide shows you exactly how to find care—when to use your insurer’s assistance line, book virtual or in-person visits, handle emergencies, and understand how provincial health plans fit in.
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Alanna Moffatt
super-visa•
The Top 4 Places to Visit in Canada During the Summer
From Newfoundland & Labrador and Québec City to British Columbia and Calgary, discover the top summer spots in Canada—plus essentials like border requirements and visitors-to-Canada insurance.
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Bob Hornal
super-visa•
Travelling to Canada with Diabetes: A Practical Checklist & Insurance Guide
A friendly, clinician-informed guide to travelling in Canada with diabetes: packing and prescriptions, airport screening, day-to-day management, and the insurance visitors need.
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Bob Hornal
super-visa•
Top 6 Places to Visit in Canada During the Summer
Planning a summer trip to Canada? Top picks: Québec City, Bay of Fundy, Whistler, Jasper National Park, Saskatoon, and Niagara Falls - what to see and do.
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Bob Hornal
super-visa•
Do I Need Medical Insurance to Travel to Canada?
Planning a visit to Canada? Travel medical insurance isn’t always mandatory for tourists, but it’s strongly recommended. Here’s when you must have it (e.g., Super Visa), what it typically covers, and how to choose a policy that fits your trip.
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Bob Hornal
super-visa•
What Can You Do With a Super Visa?
Wondering what a Super Visa lets you do? Parents and grandparents can live in Canada as visitors for up to five years per entry (multi-entry for the visa’s validity), travel within Canada, leave and re-enter, and take short courses or volunteer. You cannot work or access provincial healthcare, and you must keep valid medical insurance ($100k, one-year minimum). The guide explains extensions, re-entry tips and common mistakes to avoid.
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Bob Hornal
super-visa•
Visitors to Canada Insurance for Pre-Existing Conditions: The Practical Guide
Yes, you can get Visitors to Canada insurance that covers pre-existing conditions, if they’re stable. This guide explains stability rules, common pitfalls, and how to choose a policy that matches your health history.
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Bob Hornal
super-visa•
How to Navigate Healthcare in Canada for Non-Residents
New to Canada without residency? This guide explains who can join provincial healthcare (GHIP), the three-month waiting period in some provinces, and why visitors must rely on private travel insurance for emergencies. It also covers where to go for care (clinic, ER or telehealth), out-of-pocket risks, and how MedEC adds Maple virtual visits and a 25% premium refund if you later enroll in GHIP.
B
Bob Hornal
super-visa•
Super Visa Requirements
This article explains Canada's Super Visa for parents and grandparents of citizens or permanent residents. It details eligibility, required documents, costs, and processing times, helping families navigate the application for extended visits.
B
Bob Hornal
super-visa•
How to Apply for a Super Visa (Parents & Grandparents): Step-by-Step Guide
Planning a long visit with family in Canada? This up-to-date Super Visa guide explains eligibility, the 5-year stay per entry, required medical insurance (including the 2025 rule allowing eligible non-Canadian insurers), documents, fees, and a simple step-by-step application checklist - plus where to get compliant coverage.
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Bob Hornal
super-visa•
Best Cell Phone Plans For Canadian Snowbirds (2025 Guide)
Headed south for the winter? This guide compares the best cell phone options for Canadian snowbirds—roaming add-ons from Canadian carriers vs affordable U.S. prepaid and eSIM choices. Learn how coverage differs in the U.S. and Mexico, what to know about hotspot limits, voicemail/Wi-Fi calling, suspending service at home, and simple ways to cut your monthly costs.
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Bob Hornal