Living in Toronto: the ultimate expat guide
Everything you need to know for a successful life in Toronto.
Capital of the province of Ontario, Toronto is the most populated city of Canada. Important immigration center, it is one of the most multicultural cities worldwide. Expats settling here can easily adapt to their host town and feel at home.
International business center, finance is a major economic sector. Job opportunities can be found in media, telecommunications and information technology.
Working in Toronto
Studying in Toronto
Studying in Toronto
Toronto, the biggest city in Canada, is famous for its diversity and multiculturalism. Over 160 languages are spoken here, and over half of its ...
Accommodation in Toronto
Leisure in Toronto
Activities to do in Toronto during weekdays and weekends
If you're wondering what to do during the week or how to stay busy on weekends in Toronto, ...
Gastronomy in Toronto
While Ontarians have a distinct culinary culture of their own, the distinction between local and ...
Enjoying nature and the outdoors in Toronto
It's no surprise that winter in Canada, including Toronto, can be freezing. However, this ...
Everyday life in Toronto
Discovering Toronto
Thinking about relocating to Toronto but unsure about what to expect? Find out more about this ...
Developing your social circle in Toronto
It's crucial to have a social circle if you want to fully enjoy your expatriate life in ...
Transportation in Toronto
As reported by the Journal de Québec, Toronto was ranked as the seventh most congested city ...
News & testimonies
Canada cuts temporary immigration by 43%: What's changing in 2026–2028
Canada continues to captivate expatriates, but entering and staying is becoming increasingly difficult. The immigration slowdown is confirmed. The 2026-2028 plan prioritizes long-term economic immigration and curtails temporary immigration to Canada. Temporary expatriate workers and students are directly targeted by this slowdown.
Studying in Canada? Here's what changed for the Post-Graduation Work Permit
On July 4, 2025, the Canadian federal government revised the Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) codes, which are used to classify post-secondary programs by field of study. Here's what international students need to know.
British Columbia's PNP now prioritizes healthcare professionals
British Columbia is still grappling with a shortage of doctors and nurses. While the province's 2023 compensation plan has successfully brought in 1,001 new family doctors over the past year, about 400,000 residents remain without a family physician. In response, the province announced a cap on Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) applications as of April 14.
Stricter immigration policies for foreign workers and students in Canada
Continuing with the restrictive immigration policy initiated in 2024, Canada has introduced several new measures in 2025, including the suspension of sponsorship application processes, delays in pathways to permanent residency, and restrictions on work permit eligibility for expatriate spouses. The most recent regulation now allows for the cancellation of work permits and student visas.
