Canada And New Zealand

   For Canada, I think Toronto is in English, but there are other cities. For example, Vancouver, it's also in English, but I think it's a lot colder, while in Toronto the climate is better. I don't know anything about New Zealand.

   I have not been to these countries, but I have acquaintances in Canada, the "warm" part - Toronto and Montreal. Everyone says the climate is disgusting. The summer rains during the day and it is still cloudy, and in the winter until April you drive your car out of the snow for 2 hours while you go to work. One was about to return, but in the end he was left only for his young son to have a future, but he never became happier there because he could not stand the climate.

   Why the hell do people who haven't been to Canada or New Zealand comment on the subject and confuse the author ?! in the province of Quebec the official language is French, there the main cities are Montreal and Quebec City, do not go there. 80% of the Canadian population lives in the south, near the US border, but even in cities like Toronto and Ottawa, which are quite close to their border, it is quite cold. The only warm place in Canada is the West Coast, in the province of British Columbia, where the main cities are Vancouver and Victoria. Victoria is on Vancouver Island, opposite the city of Vancouver, they have ferries. Winters there are mild, but it rains a lot, generally English climate. Elsewhere, heavy snow from October until April. Vancouver is beautiful, you have the ocean and the mountains, but the rents are quite high, as are the property prices. I haven't lived in New Zealand, I can't comment, but I've been there as a tourist and I think they have, like in Canada, various religious organizations and public kitchens for the poor. Check in Google, for example Food bank New Zealand or Salvation Army New Zealand and you will get information. But if you are going to immigrate, it is desirable to have funds for the first time, because sleeping with homeless people does not seem very attractive to me.

   3, said we were confusing the author and ultimately said the same. Some are dying to attach importance.

   Do I understand correctly that you intended to live as a hippie / tramp in one of these countries, because you imagined that they are so beautiful that even just existing as a poor tramp is still a supreme life? So you don't want "work to the grave", but you prefer to be lazy to the grave? You can always have your own way, but it's good to clarify for yourself what exactly you want - not to work because you think it's humiliating or to have a lot of free time (which means you don't work)? You can achieve both in part without being a poor tramp. You can work a little and have enough money and time.

   I don't know about Canada, but I will tell you that New Zealand is a complete sorrow in the sense that people who live there have a hard time living and making a living in Australia. A few months ago, an acquaintance from New Zealand moved to Thailand and decided to stay there permanently, imagining Misery living Canada seems to be the better option.

   The author is Hello, thanks for the info, but I will still be happy for people who have lived in the given places to give information. For Canada, it is clear to me that it will be cold, but I would still choose any warm English-speaking part for the most part, so to speak, for example, as Calgary I have heard. To comment number 6 Hello, for New Zealand is your info real? aside from the two countries cooperating a lot and I find it a bit unrealistic for a New Zealander to start working in Australia after the process of finding a job has been facilitated .. for the standard of living to know that food is expensive as well as rents,

   From number 3 to number 4 - I was referring mostly to comment number 1, which claims that it was colder in Vancouver than in Toronto. Only a person who has not lived in Canada can say such a thing. And that's why I wonder why such people comment. It is like saying that it is colder in Varna and more snow falls in winter than in Sofia. Well, is that a serious comment ?!

   Search on Facebook groups of Bulgarians living in the countries in question and ask your questions there. There is a better chance that you will get an adequate answer that is not "A cousin of a friend's aunt went and said ..."

   There are no warm cities in Canada. Whatever city you go to in the winter, your chin will rattle like a stork. If you want a really warm place where you can sleep on the street, this is the state of Florida in the United States. But it's hard to get there because it's hard to get into the United States. And I think like H.5. that you have decided to live like a hippie and you don't care much about work. If you think so, a great view awaits you.

   Enter the emigrant forums.

   I'm number 6 and the person I mentioned drove him a little bit so he went to Australia to pick apples and found nothing there. I thought 2 years ago to move there but as an option I rejected it The reason between the US and New Zealand in the US require a bunch of requirements for New Zealand absolutely nothing one kind of welcome

   The author is next to comment 9 Hello, so I neither have Facebook nor I want to publicly make and ask questions there, why do you think I'm here because everything is anonymous and can be read by a person who really lived there and answer with details, who gives you a guarantee that someone on Facebook will actually answer you as it is full of ......

   The author is up to comment 12 Dude New Zealand also has strict immigration requirements, what do you mean by that you are welcome? the only thing is that they do not want a visa in advance to enter the country for EU countries including Bulgaria :) I received my refusal from Australia for a tourist visa today they did not give me because they wanted 1 bunch of documents except a bank account where I work income and everything else I didn't take them out and they cut me :) health is New Zealand at least I can enter without a visa in advance as well as for Canada for this I will be really happy for useful information about these 2 countries from people who are there or have been thanks there. ps about the emigrant forums someone above had written,

   Good author. Write what you are particularly interested in about Canada. I have lived there for many years and I am currently in Australia. You already know where English is spoken and where French is spoken, where the climate is more pleasant, for example. My advice is to go on the spot in both Canada and New Zealand and see how you feel on the spot. But, in both cases, know that this is not a cheap pleasure, not only because of the plane tickets, but in general both countries are quite expensive. Try to sleep at least in hostels, that hotel prices are salty.

   I lived in Montreal for half a year, but it's not my place. You definitely can't handle English alone, but when I left I only knew that language. In order to work as a sales representative, I had to speak French at least at a satisfactory level. Many adhere to French. For the climate - this summer, for example, was quite warm for the locals, for me it was rather early spring. Winter is cold and snowy, but if your job is not about walking outside, it's not scary. Moreover, they have jackets with the temperature indicated on the label. For example, I bought one for up to -20, apparently not very thick, light and in the biggest storms and frosts under it I was only wearing a thin blouse, simply because it was really warm. While here in Bulgaria I wore a body, blouse, sweater / vest until I got to the jacket.

   no matter, especially in new zealand, a lot is relied on, can I get a work visa? made sense to sponsor me for a work visa given the employer nothing that I am in the country with a tourist during this time? (I ask because I have read about such cases but I want to ask specifically for this industry, for example, would it be possible for both Canada and New Zealand) The other thing I want to ask you number 15 is you live in Australia but where exactly Sydney or? Comparing the two countries where you lived in Canada and Australia, can you share if there are centers that I asked in my topic about homeless people in difficulty (for example, at one time I had no money in certain cities / centers had similar places where I could eat). and to wash death is called Monday and Friday and if there is only for the citizens of the country is it allowed or for

   From number 15 - Author, I researched the issue especially for you and found that if you go to New Zealand as a tourist you can apply for a work visa as an agricultural worker and such a temporary seasonal visa is for 6 months. That's great. Here is official information from the New Zealand Ministry of Immigration. https://www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand-visas/apply-for-a-visa/about-visa/supplementary-seasonal-employment-sse-work-visa Canada has a similar program, but only for citizens of Jamaica and other Caribbean countries, plus Mexico. I don't live in Sydney, but I'm close to the city. I live 80 km south of Sydney in the city of Wollongong. In both Canada and Australia, there are centers and kitchens for the poor and homeless that help when needed, but don't get there because there are really big miserable people. Otherwise, such centers are open to all,

   The author is up to 18 Hello thanks for the link and info as I thought on the spot I can get a work visa, even a temporary one, I think I like New Zealand as the climate in Canada is much colder and the prices of airplanes are similar tickets so it doesn't matter: D The other thing, at least in New Zealand, I will drive it calmly with English without French as in some parts of Canada .. with my luck I am still happy that in both countries we are allowed without a visa, which we have to get in advance as it is for the United States or Australia, which is more or less a relief :) I will be happy if there are people with experience / life in these countries that we comment to supplement the topic with some other text :)