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It is the sole prerogative of each country to determine who is allowed to enter. All countries have special requirements for persons intending to reside for extended periods (usually more than 90 days) or who plan to work, study, or engage in non-tourist activities. To obtain information on specific entry requirements, contact the nearest diplomatic or consular office of the country or countries to be visited. Conditions are subject to change.
Selling, altering, or allowing another person to use your passport is a criminal offence. It could lead to the laying of charges and imprisonment if convicted. It could also lead to the denial of future passport services.
Any adult traveling with children may be required to show evidence of parental/custodial and/or access rights. Foreign and Canadian authorities may also require evidence that the adult has the consent of the parents, legal guardian, and/or the court to travel with the children. Some countries may not permit children to enter or, in some cases, leave the country without proper documentation such as a letter of consent or a court order.
A valid Canadian passport is required for Canadians intending to visit Aruba. The passport must be valid for at least three months beyond the date of your expected departure from Aruba. If you are going to Aruba for one week or less, Canadian citizens are only required to be in possession of valid photo identification and proof of citizenship (such as a birth certificate).
Tourist Visa: Not required
Business Visa: Not required
Student Visa: Required
Special and diplomatic passport holders should verify visa requirements for this and other countries, as they may differ from those that apply to regular passport holders.
A yellow fever vaccination certificate is required from travelers arriving from infected areas.
Although same-sex marriages are legal in Canada, many countries do not recognize them. Attempting to enter as a same-sex married couple may result in refusal by local officials. For more information, contact the foreign government office accredited to Canada.
Foreign Affairs Canada’s Office of Protocol provides contact details for the
Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands and its
consulates, where you can obtain further information on entry and exit requirements.
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| Emergency Contact Info
Canadian citizens outside Canada can call collect to
(613) 1006-8885 (where available).
For calls originating in Canada, call
1 800 267-6788 or (613) 944-6788.
You can also communicate with via TTY by dialing
1 800 394-3472 (in Canada & the U.S.) or (613) 944-1310
Contact Operations Centre of Foreign Affairs Canada 24 hours a day directly via
online form
You can also reach the Operations Centre by e-mail
Fax: (613) 943-1054 |
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FAQs on Passports |
Loss of Belongings |
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Dual Nationality |
Passport Services |
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How to obtain a Canadian Passport |
Passports for Children |
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If Your Passport is Lost or Stolen |
Traveling With Children |
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Visa Services (Canadian Citizens) |
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Civil Aviation Dangerous Goods Standards |
Planning to Travel? |
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Fly Smart |
Travel Medicine Program TMP |
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Transport Dangerous Goods |
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Access to Travel - Aircraft Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities |
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Access to Travel- Taking Charge of the Air Travel Experience |
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Access to Travel - Your Special Needs & Information Source |
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Traveler's Checklist |
Visas |
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Travel Counselor's Checklist |
Children and Travel |
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Pre-boarding Information |
Travel to the U.S. |
| Passports |
Frequently Asked Questions |
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Registration of Canadians Abroad (ROCA) |
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Laws & Regulations |
Studying Abroad |
| Problems |
Who We Are & What We Do |
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Retirement Abroad |
Working Abroad |
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FAQs on Alcohol & Recreational Drugs |
Precautions: Drugs & Travel |
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Legal & Judicial Systems Abroad |
Publications on Drugs & Travel |
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Medical Supplies |
True Confessions: Arrests for Drug-Related Offences |
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