The ETA is valid by car as well. Why did you think it's not valid at a land border?
The ETA and a TRV are an either/or situation. Brazilians need one or the other, not both.
Eta is related to the Visitor Visa?
- Thread starter MariOliveira
- Start date
The ETA and a TRV are an either/or situation. Brazilians need one or the other, not both.
Everywhere i read says its only by Air... And i didnt know What Would be faster.
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/visit-canada/eta/facts.html
Yes, she is correct. Brazil is unique in that it's citizens qualify for an ETA, but only under certain conditions. And they also need TRVs if entering by land. All other visa-exempt countries either need an ETA (if flying into Canada), or can just arrive at a land border with their passport.
As far as I know, Brazil is the only one with this dual ETA/TRV situation.
So yes, @MariOliveira is absolutely correct and should get her TRV after she returns from the US.
As far as I know, Brazil is the only one with this dual ETA/TRV situation.
So yes, @MariOliveira is absolutely correct and should get her TRV after she returns from the US.
No, not any more. That changed some time ago (Dec 2017)
Bulgaria is like any other visa-exempt country.
Romania has two options
1. Electronic passport - ETA required, no need for a TRV (standard process for any visa exempt country)
2. Non-electronic passport - TRV required (no option for ETA, like any non-exempt country)
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/news/2017/04/canada_s_new_entryrulesforbrazilianbulgarianandromaniancitizens.html
What will happen when visa requirements are expected to change for citizens of Bulgaria and Romania on December 1, 2017?
The Government of Canada intends to lift the visa requirements for all Romanian and Bulgarian citizens on December 1, 2017. At that point, these citizens would no longer need a visa to travel to Canada. However, similar to other visa-exempt travellers, they would need an eTA to board a flight to Canada. Further information will be provided on Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada’s website in November 2017.