Canada may not allow persons with DUI (driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol) convictions to enter their country. A Canadian immigration officer will decide if you can enter Canada when you apply for a visa, an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA), or upon your arrival at a port of entry. read more
If you have two DUIs and get a third, of if one of your two DUIs was the result of a car accident or even just a small fender bender, you may get charged with a 3rd degree or felony DWI which can make DUI Canada travel even more difficult. read more
Inside Canada: DWI or DUI - Driving convictions - Before you visit Canada, visit TripAdvisor for the latest info and advice, written for travelers by travelers. read more