To be honest, I will probably spend a few years working and exploring BC and buy a house to start a business in Alberta . The quality of life is better on this end with higher wages , cheaper groceries ( WAY CHEAPER RENT ) and less taxes....cant go wrong. In canmore it would cost me for example $800/month to rent a BEDROOM anand groceries cost roughly $600/month as a single person ... but in Calgary , my rent for a 1 bedroom apartment would be $850 and groceries ( way cheaper in city ) down to $400/month ..... BC is beautiful but it's a shame the wages arent higher and sk much tax ... not worth it long term, but depends on your education + career.
Im from Toronto/ON and Im living in Banff now..... cant belive i didnt leave the shitty air, high cost of living and taxes behind sooner....I vote Calgary !!
@MrToby101 im not moving to calgary to listen to political mumbo jumbo.. keep ur opinion to urself.. dont understand and don't care to. That original comment wasn't for you.
I live in staff accomodations for my job - I travel Canada this way! Pay under $400/month for a room in a 2 bedroom apartment inclusive with 1 roommate. Otherwise, Banff is WAY too exspensive with a private room normally being $900-$1200/month. Recently I have seen a few for $650-$800 though because of the pandemic . Calgary is amazing for savings and has tons of jobs .
@@aldocamarena995 Hi Aldo, I will list down few high level comparisons between both cities that may help in your decision. Toronto is more sunny compared to Vancouver in winters but Vancouver winters are way milder. If you can't stand freezing temperatures Vancouver is the place for you but it rains here almost all the time during winters and is gloomy mostly. I feel transit is better in Vancouver. Because of sky train you tend to spend less time on traveling, also because of the fact Vancouver is smaller than Toronto. Transit in Vancouver is slightly cheaper. Both Vancouver and Toronto are close to US so well connected to USA. Toronto would win in terms of connectivity to the rest of the world (not by a big margin though). You cannot compare the scenic beauty and landscape between these two cities as Vancouver is way more beautiful because of it's landscape. It has both mountains and ocean. Both cities are crowded but Toronto will rank higher on the chart. Toronto has more diversity. Vancouver is diverse too but mostly asian population. Toronto is the hub for big events/concerts and might rank higher again. On the other hand Vancouver is called the Hollywood of North. You'll be surprised to know how many Hollywood movies are shot here. In the end both of them are good cities to live in. It depends on the nature of your work and personal preference. I love Vancouver personally because I have lived here longer than Toronto and hence can call it home. Also, west coast is beautiful and I like explore the nature which Vancouver facilitates.
@@jorgeloo3131 i live here in Montreal atm but looking into moving somewhere else. Main reason due to language unless you know french then Montreal would also be a nice place to consider since it's the cheapest in all aspects among the 4 major cities.
As for winter, Montreal has the largest complex of an underground city in the world, where you don't have to step outside if you don't want to. Apartment buildings can take you to the underground city where you can walk to work in 24C degree temperature year round. And at night the lights dim. Montreal does have beaches as the water treatment built in 1984 has been returning to the river, cleaner water. And the St Lawrence provides white water rafting and perpetual surfing, as long as you can stand up. Lastly, Montreal's night life and food experience has no equal in Canada. Nightlife is like Las Vegas or NYC, only safer. Just my observation as I have been to all 4 cities, but don't live in any of them.
very informative comment. one of the best on Montreal I've seen on the net so far with information I've never encountered yet. This has led me to choose Montreal without a doubt. Thanks !
You fail to mention the billions of litres of sewage that was dumped in the sais Lawrence, antibiotics might be essential after a quick dip. As for the nightlife and culinary delights, the music is often outdated, and there is much better food in Ontario, which is only a question of ratios, more restaurants, more competition, equates to better food. Montreal is a corrupt, rude racist, that suffers from severe linguicism and ostrichism in regards to their identity moreover the city is disgustingly dirty, crackhouse filthy. Worst of all the high incomes taxes, law 101, 21, and soon to be law 96. Quebec is the province with the least freedoms, Stalin would be proud.
@@johnnybelair8433 Montreal is not Quebec, it just happens to be in Quebec. Stick to your Ontario boredom. Experience your Toronto nightlife...until the street lights come on that is. Then roll up your sidewalks and go home.
@@kenp108 Mtl is in Quebec which has to abide by legislation put forth in the province, like law 101, 21, and bill 96, hypocritical much? As for being bored, I was born and raised in Quebec, and for many reasons, I moved out of that shithole Have fun, " clubbing" on streets that are littered with garbage and filth, surrounded by unsympathetic, arrogant, rude " pur laine", saying " hey, le gros" every 2 seconds. I'll take my boredom, and you can keep your delusion.
@@johnnybelair8433 Nice try. Quebec is mostly agricultural and unilingual while Montréal is mostly bilingual and cosmopolitan. They are different. Just like Toronto and Montréal. They are two brothers. One is a party going fun-loving all-nighter and the other is an accountant
Agreed. The wet cloudy drizzly winters in Vancouver weren’t for me...although it will get colder in Calgary, the sun makes a huge difference. A single chart can’t explain weather in any of these cities, but along with those cold snaps, we also get nice mild “chinooks” in Alberta. The greenery in Vancouver winters though is nice, and I find their summers to be really nice (warm but not hot until you head further east, and lots of sunshine). Calgary summers - just like Winter is a mixed bag, so you have to take the good with the bad.
The beaches aren’t sandy tho (they’re just pebbles), so maybe that’s why he didn’t count them?? My backyard back out onto a beach in Calgary, and while it may not be the nicest beach ever, it is beautiful and the easy river access is amazing
There are a few beaches on the island and a few more around it re-Montréal. And we're not Europeens, we're french Canadians, the 1st Canadians outside of the natives.
@FBI that's a fair point. Guess it just depends where you are . But East Hastings in Vancouver is pretty bad, and I know for a fact that Vancouver is rampant with ongoing crime.
@RealGunner Consider Calgary or Vancouver. These are the best cities to live in Canada. Though Vancouver is a bit expensive but geographically it is better
Calgary: - Great salaries - Affordable housing market - Great infrastructures (public transit isn't the best though) - Great people (the nicest i've met in Canada) - Young and educated population - Amazing nature - Lots of green spaces and cycling roads - Great weather (to canadian standards of course) If it wasn't for the economic recession, it would be dreamland. Now it is just an amazing city:) Lived in Calgary, Montreal and i hope to try Toronto or Van soon.
Is it possible to live and work without a car ? How difficult will it be, because I'm always told people eventually get a car. Also, is it really difficult to get a basic minimum wage job ?
Calgary: - Economy goes through boom and bust cycles dependent on oil prices. - Hard to get promoted to white-collar, managerial jobs as there is a lot of racism at the top. -It can get VERY, VERY cold in the winter (i.e., -30 to -40 degrees with wind chill).
Montreal is so Safe but my heart is in Toronto and Calgary, i love Calgary because of the nature and my Family live there, i love Toronto because they are so close with Niagara Falls but i don't think i Where should i move of this both Cities. What do you think guys?
I chuckled a little at the mention that Calgary has no Water Transportation. Pointless to have water transportation when there is no water to tavel on. The Bow and Elbow are mountain streams not rivers on the scale of the St. Lawrence and Fraser. There is no "Shore" as in Vancouver and Toronto. This is not intended as a slight as I am a Calgarian. Just stating the facts.
Montreal is by far the most bilingual among the 4 big cities (if you consider the official languages of Canada). Vancouver is also bilingual, but mostly english and chinese. In Toronto and Calgary, people mostly only speak english to communicate with others, there is no other "dominating" language. Correct me if i'm wrong
@@Abhi-rc9fm you NEED to learn French, people in Montreal take their language very seriously and do not like even like English speaking Canadians. So as a immigrant you must show an even greater effort to be accepted. If not don’t move there
@@thepizzaelf I’m pretty sure most French Canadians have absolutely nothing against English Canadians (even though most of them should for historical reasons). I don’t think most French Canadians would expect a greater effort from immigrants either. I think what most French Canadians expect is a little respect. In a country with two official languages, they expect their leaders to be bilingual (prime minister, governor general, supreme court judges …). In a province where 94,5% of citizens can hold a conversation in French, they expect meetings in their workplace to be held in French. They don’t want to be told how easy it is to be born and live in Montreal all your life and becoming CEO of Air Canada, based in Montreal, without knowing a single word of French.
Also Montréal is also Cinemas and T.V The main ONF building is their Radio-Canada (CBC for French is there ) And a lot of Marvel and Hollywood movies are shot in Montréal
Calling Montreal's population European really shows the complete misunderstanding most people in the rest of Canada have of Quebec. We’re no more French than People in Ontario are British.
Yes you are. There is a much higher concentration of people of French decent than of British decent in Ontario. Did you think Quebecers are a race, or ethnicity?
@@gwensalador4325 I lived in Montreal for 30 years and in Europe for 17 years and Montreal feels very Canadian to me after all Canada started in Montreal.
I wouldn’t say rivière des prairies rivers mostly because literally, it would be something like "river of prairies rivers"...not even sure if there is really a translation for rivière des prairies 🤔 maybe prairies river but I’m not even sure about it
@@nala6846 Hi there, I don't hate Toronto, Toronto is a beautiful city theres alot of beautiful things in Toronto to visit and to explore. I always have a blast of fun when I am in Toronto especially the great area of Toronto it's amazing But to live and work in T.O is a nightmare . Toronto is like New York city. Great place to spend a week end but to live never in a billion years !!
@@LatinWorkingMomInUSA Montréal it's a beautiful city to live. It's the perfect mix between quality of life and work. People in Montréal are living for Quality of live and for Montrealers it's really important to put Quality of time before work, in other big city's it's the opposite, people are tending to run because they seem like they don't have time
The C-Train does not qualify as a streetcar as it runs in a dedicated right of way and as a result it's considered as Light Rail. Along 7th Ave downtown where it does run on the street the road is closed to all traffic except transit, city, and emergency vehicles.
I'm pretty sure it should all be disqualified completely seeing as it's such a terrible transit sytem anyways. Unless you live in a super tight proximity to downtown and never need to leave the core, this is NOT the city to take public transit. As a non-driver for 30 years, I can vouch.
Toronto is a very BIG CITY. Its very busy and fast-paced. There’s never a dull moment in Toronto. And Toronto has a higher Black Canadian population than all those cities.
Hie im also thinking to move to Calgary can you tell me bit more about Calgary as your personal opinion, i have seen many videos but i would personally like to see a opinion from people living there, and how hard it is to find a job as immigrant? Please reply
I'm sorry, but I can't take this video seriously! In the introduction (the first 15 seconds,) there are 4 pictures supposed to represent each city. Only problem is that none of them are of Montreal. Not starting off too well if you ask me!
I probably vote Montreal, I find Montreal a great city to live in, and overall an amazing city in general! Also Not that expensive compared to the other cities! Definitely less expensive than some American Cities!! Also Montreal is very hot and very cold so if you like mixed weather then you should live in Montreal!!
There is a major error in the video. There is no passenger train service to Calgary. The service is only available in Edmonton. Passenger train service to Calgary was stopped way back in the 1980s. You cannot use the train to travel to Calgary.
Vancouver's Seabus does not go to any islands around Vancouver. It is a passenger ferry that is part of the lower mainland transit system. It ferries foot passengers from downtown Vancouver, across Burrard inlet to North Vancouver and vice versa.
Could you please put a video on opportunities for Medical professionals (Doctors) ? what are ways and exams to come in as immigrant and get job? Thanks.
Look up professional immigration on the canadian gov. website. Your profession is very much in demand but you'd certainly have tests to pass depending if your education is recognized.
Which is best city for newly arrived immigrants, from the point of jobs availability. Calgary has largest % of Canadians, does it mean that I should expect good amount of partiality in getting jobs there.
Ex-calgarian immigrant from Russia here. To answer your question directly, I'd say that in terms of any work-related bias you'll face, least to most it goes: Toronto, Calgary/Vancouver, Montreal but any of those cities really doesn't have much racism or general nepotism since they are all still multi-cultural Canadian cities. Toronto is a true melting pot with massive amounts of immigrants from all parts of the world that create powerful social enclaves in their own right. You're likely to find a huge community of people that come from the same cultural, social and ethnic background as you. The downside is, it's the closest Canada has to world class, alpha city and the job market is insanely competitive. With the insane rent, expect to face some financial hardships before you establish a good career but you likely won't face any bias whatsoever. Vancouver is very similar but is slightly less multicultural and you may experience a few closed doors due to nepotism, but again the chances of outright discrimination are very slim. Calgary, while quite conservative and less racially diverse in appearance is surprisingly tolerant. The city is currently in a bust state of its boom and bust, oil dependent economy, so come there with a job lined up, but the city has a huge upside. It's a very young(both in the age of the city and age of the average resident), actively growing city. Housing is amazingly cheap, cost of living is low and the people are very kind. You're likely to find a community of people of your own background if that's something you seek, but even if you dont, you'll make your own community with the locals just fine. Out of the 4 cities, it's the one that's the most car oriented despite the city having a quite good, actively expanding public transit system so expect to get a car at some point in the near future if you chose to move there because there's only a few communities in which you can live and get by without one. It's also quite isolated from any other major city including Edmonton, so if you like traveling to other cities as a tourist, it's not easy without getting on an airplane. However, the nature is amazing. Hiking in the rocky mountains that are only an hour away by car is, to many people a once in a lifetime experience, but you get the opportunity to make it a weekend pastime. To this day, I still miss being able to drive out there with friends and family and walking a trail through the awe-inspiring valleys and mountains. Montreal, you're likely to find the most discrimination, not because of race, culture or social class, but because it's a majority french speaking city and without french, many types of jobs are simply impossible to get into. However, the city itself is amazing. Price of housing and living is only slightly higher than Calgary, the city is on an upswing economically, its downtown looks like a beautiful European city and there's unlimited entertainment opportunities. Hope this helps a little.
@@mikedevyatov3213 hi. I had a small doubt as well. I'm looking for my master's in HR post which I wish to settle in canada! I was planning for montreal or Calgary! I personally don't want to immigrate to Vancouver or Toronto coz of higher expenses more immigrants etc! Montreal and Calgary seem good but for masters in HR courses which one's good and also job opportunities in hr in either of the cities! Also thanks for clarifying that montreal is a tad bit expensive than Calgary didn't know that! Please reply to this it would be a great help thanks
As a person who has lived in Vancouver, Montreal and now Toronto, Vancouver is my personal favourite due to the diversity of the landscapes. Theirs mountains in one direction, the ocean in another, woods in another direction and the U.S border with Seattle just beyond it. It also has Vancouver island which has a few great cities to visit in the summer like Victoria, Chemainus, Nanaimo, Tofino. It's probably the most expensive, that and the pop children of multimillionaires driving bmw's and benzes to their highschool keep it from being the easy number one pick. Montreal especially before 2020 was the most affordable. It still is but things have changed quickly. It's a tough city if you don't speak french but you can survive with the right connections, some jobs you can do with the internet and not require you learning french. The culture is dope here, and the women are full of surprises both good and bad. If you can speak french Montreal is a no brainer. It's also quite close to Ottawa which is becoming a large Canadian city. Toronto is expensive and dense but I also see the most opportunity. You can meet anyone you need to here in this city. The people are actually pretty nice when they're not in a rush.
@@manottem9240 It definitely doesn't. As a white girl who was born in Canada (and whose parents/grandparents were born in Canada) I would never ever call myself a native Canadian, and would balk if someone else tried to call me one. Natural-born Canadian would have been a much better term.
@@complainer406 "Native Canadians" p much just means "People Native to Canada" (ie: 2nd generation immigrants and people like you who have a long line of canadian ancestors ect) When I refer to Indigenous peoples I say exactly that because it doesn't confuse anyone
@@manottem9240 Oh really? Then why don't you google "native Canadian" and see what shows up, or check out the website for the "Native Canadian Centre of Toronto", or check out the Amazon best sellers in the category "Native Canadian Literature"? It absolutely, 100% does not refer to people like me. If you are using it that way then you should stop.
Nice video. Can you please make few videos about Saskechwan province. Which city is good to settle there as a PR immigrant, weather, cost of living, job outlook, comparison between Regina and Saskatoon and anything else that you can highlight. Since Saskechwan has been issuing lot of ITA I am sure lot of people will want to know more about the above things. If you can please make some video just like how you make other videos it will be really appreciable. Thanks
The only people who say Calgary are from there. Ottawa is, in fact, much better. It is visually nicer, people there are more educated, it is safer, and its economy is more diversified. Additionally, the economy of Alberta as a whole is going down the drain, whereas jobs in Ottawa (often times government jobs) are very stable.
I live in vancouver, but i feel its very expensive here almost everything, Many people suggesting me to move to calgary, as it is way cheaper than Vancouver.
I've lived in Calgary and the winters are very very harsh. Atleast 5 months in a year, you tend to be indoors due to harsh conditions. Just to save some money I personally won't sacrifice the quality of my life. And yeah I can take Vancouver rains any day compared to the crazy winters. I loved my decision to move to Vancouver 3 years back. No looking back.. if quality of life is less of interest to you and money saving is more important, than Calgary is a gem !! And personally I have saved more money in Vancouver than compared as Calgary. You just need to make right choices when buying stuff.
@@chickenflem2535 I made the same decision some years back.. and I'm happy.. the winters are very mild in Vancouver.. Calgary gets so cold that some months are literally a pain !!! I would rather take Vancouver rains.. If u don't mind me asking, what difference do u find ??
@@ghasitaram thanks for youre reply! :) I actually find the atmosphere here alot more laid back even tho its busier if that makes sense. The scenery is alot nicer, transit is way way way way better than Calgary. But i keep reading reviews and comments about Vancouver and none of them are good :( and its making me stressed
Vancouver is the best if you're into the outdoors and love the Mountains and hiking. The lifestyle there is a good time for being outdoors. To each their own though.
It depends what industry you want to go into. Calgary (and Alberta in general) have a lot of jobs for mechanical engineers in the energy sector, while I've found Toronto and surrounding area has more in biomedical, or manufacturing. I don't know much about Montreal or Vancouver as I've never looked for jobs there.
Calgary: - Economy goes through boom and bust cycles dependent on oil prices. - Hard to get promoted to white-collar, managerial jobs as there is a lot of racism at the top. -It can get VERY, VERY cold in the winter (i.e., -30 to -40 degrees with wind chill).
I want to make a few comments regarding Montreal. First, you don’t even show it on your map, and you don’t have the right skyline. Quebec City is the capital, and Montreal is the financial capital of the province (Quebec) and second largest city in Canada in terms of size/population (metro area close to 5 million) and second in terms of economic strength (It used to be #1, but separatist politics in the province hurt its prosperity beginning in the 1970s. This benefitted Toronto consequently-a smaller city at the time). However, Montreal has rebounded and has one of the hottest economies and commercial/real estate markets in North America (pre COVID). You cite stats about demographics, but you overlook the unique immigration patterns (QC has more control than other provinces) and visible minority population (over 40 percent). Similar to Greater Paris, Greater Montreal has huge populations of people from everywhere including those of Middle eastern, North African/African, Caribbean, European, Asian, Latin American, and south Asian descent. The city is extremely diverse and young. Until COVID, it’s economy was the strongest in the country, and the city continues to see new buildings ascend, companies establish their HQs, local startups thrive, infrastructure and civic projects completed such as the beautiful Samuel de Champlain Bridge and Turcot interchange, and the coming state of the art REM train system connecting all suburbs that are not linked to the metro now linked to the city and Trudeau international airport . This system will integrate with the already existing Metro, Train, and Bus systems which already connected city and suburbs. In other words, public transit system is arguably one of the best in North America. Montreal also has the most connections to different continents (only Pearson has the same). It’s a global city, multilingual, and innovative. Very strong in every field including AI, Aerospace, health, finance, education/knowledge, arts, culture, hospitality, pharmaceuticals, gaming, textiles, tech, etc. I’ve lived in Toronto and visited Calgary and Vancouver, but the lifestyle and culture is not even close to Montreal’s. The restaurants and food are INCREDIBLE and world renowned. The festivals (F1 Grand Prix, Just for laughs, Jazz fest, fire works competition, Osheaga, Ile Soniq) are of the best in the world. And the, history, architecture, local cultures, Parks, natural beauty, museums, universities, nightlife, music scene, arts, and so on, are unique and incredible. One misconception is you have to speak French. While being bilingual is the norm, you can easily make a career speaking English. But to be a Montrealer is to be multilingual. If you haven’t been, visit the city. No place like it in North America.
@DS Definitely a friendly city, and if you make some effort, you can make friends/acquaintances quickly. Of course like any big city, you have unfriendly and rude people etc. Summers are humid and can get quite hot from late June-to late August; fall and spring is nice and longer than in western Canada. Winter is not as bad as the West, but it starts getting cold in late December/January, until early March. But you’ll have a lot of above zero days as well freezing rain, slush, and all that fun stuff.
@DS If you keep to the downtown area and land a job (which will be more difficult if you're unilingual but not impossible), you can basically avoid French all together. However, those people will usually have a negative experience of the city. You loose about 75% of what the city has to offer + some of the québécois will come off rude if you don't make the effort to speak the language. As long as you force yourself to address people in French (even if a francophone replies at first to you in English which will happen), you'll be immediately respected. I can't say what school is the best to learn French, because as with any language, it really depends on the motivation and discipline of the learner. If you're regularly exposed to the language + read a classic novel, you'll be good to go in no time (considering that you already know some of the basics). Three French language universities are available: UQAM (Université du Québec à Montréal), Université Sherbrooke and Université de Montréal. All three offer a good education and have great professors and imposters (like everywhere), but the one with the highest ratings and well established international credentials is Université de Montréal. Anything that has to do with softwares will guarantee you a job. The AI industry especially is booming and MTL is posed to become a major Hub. Anything that has to do with healthcare as well (including Pharma). Construction (including architectural firms, engineers, BIM managers) You can also become an electrician and make more money than everyone else.
I'm in the HR field! And I really want to move to Montreal, my earlier preference was Ireland! But Canada seems better now! I don't want to live in Toronto nor Vancouver, just because I think living in Mumbai and being part of city life I've had it enough! Can someone tell me in terms for montreal how's the part time job situation and job opportunities for HR and with basic A1 or A2 levels of French can we survive there? Or getting hands on C2 is preferred. Also PR in Montreal? Thanks!
I don’t really know the HR field jobs opportunity but multiple major companies have their HQ in Montreal. For the French, it’s better to know a little bit for your personal life. If you work for a big corporation, you will be able to have an English job (there is many in Montreal). A quarter of Montreal is English speaking and everyone know basic English, so don’t be stressed you will be okay even if you don’t speak a lot of French. Hope to see you in my city!!
@@bluebalenciagas1005 hey Thanks for replying :) I love montreal as a whole it looks so amazing and plus the culture. A bit of Europe in the North American continent! ❤️
What was your definition of native Canadian? The inhabitants who lived here pre-colonial era or those who came during the colonial era or a mix of both?
@The Syndicate I am native Canadian because I was born here. Doesn't matter what colour you are, if you're born here, Canada is your home and native land.
great content 🔥 now wanted to ask this, i want to have an insurance career in Canada im struggling to decide between which city or province to move to because I am not really getting adequate information online 1 ONTARIO / TORONTO 2 BC / VANCOUVER 3 ALBERTA / CALGARY Any advice?
I wish there was more content about "social life" in Calgary. I'm a 27 years old, single person, thinking about moving there alone but afraid it won't be a good place to make friends. Maybe the lack of content about it might be an indicator of how it is... lol
I did lots go schooling my native reservation I worked in Edmonton for 5 years I moved back to the reservation I hated Edmonton anyone have any good suggestions
Calgary is just 1-2 hours away from the Rockies which are some of the best mountains for skiing in the world.
@Kilian Sheehan true, but taxes are higher in BC. Plus we get the stampede every year
@Kilian Sheehan yeah that's really true, I've heard that a tons that people work in Alberta and retire in BC
Facts Wardo!
Yeah the only down part is that is full of albertans:(
To be honest, I will probably spend a few years working and exploring BC and buy a house to start a business in Alberta . The quality of life is better on this end with higher wages , cheaper groceries ( WAY CHEAPER RENT ) and less taxes....cant go wrong. In canmore it would cost me for example $800/month to rent a BEDROOM anand groceries cost roughly $600/month as a single person ... but in Calgary , my rent for a 1 bedroom apartment would be $850 and groceries ( way cheaper in city ) down to $400/month ..... BC is beautiful but it's a shame the wages arent higher and sk much tax ... not worth it long term, but depends on your education + career.
I don’t actually live in Calgary as of yet, but after doing some research I found out that’s it’s considered one of the cleanest cities in the world.
Calgary is the cleanest city in the world
@@tuneunleashed ..All Canadian city's are clean.
It is nice...I'm from Edmonton and love the beauty and cleanliness of Calgary....especially the sun on the city constantly
@@dennismckeown5863 Excuse me but not all!!! Montreal is dirty anywhere you go and the metro as well, like it or not it’s a fact.
Im from Toronto/ON and Im living in Banff now..... cant belive i didnt leave the shitty air, high cost of living and taxes behind sooner....I vote Calgary !!
I'm doing the exact same thing, can't wait!! (@sasha arbuckle)
@MrToby101 im not moving to calgary to listen to political mumbo jumbo.. keep ur opinion to urself.. dont understand and don't care to. That original comment wasn't for you.
@@ryleea Good for you, I hope you love it :)
@@sashaarbuckle387 The only good thing about Toronto is NQ Arbuckle
I live in staff accomodations for my job - I travel Canada this way! Pay under $400/month for a room in a 2 bedroom apartment inclusive with 1 roommate. Otherwise, Banff is WAY too exspensive with a private room normally being $900-$1200/month. Recently I have seen a few for $650-$800 though because of the pandemic . Calgary is amazing for savings and has tons of jobs .
Most informative video everyone should watch before moving to Canada. It took lots of efforts make such video. Thank you for this video.
I have moved from Toronto to Vancouver and the housing here is definitely expensive than Toronto.
Bhavesh Thakkar having a hard time choosing between Vancouver and Toronto, how would you describe your experience in both cities?
@@aldocamarena995 Hi Aldo, I will list down few high level comparisons between both cities that may help in your decision.
Toronto is more sunny compared to Vancouver in winters but Vancouver winters are way milder. If you can't stand freezing temperatures Vancouver is the place for you but it rains here almost all the time during winters and is gloomy mostly. I feel transit is better in Vancouver. Because of sky train you tend to spend less time on traveling, also because of the fact Vancouver is smaller than Toronto. Transit in Vancouver is slightly cheaper. Both Vancouver and Toronto are close to US so well connected to USA. Toronto would win in terms of connectivity to the rest of the world (not by a big margin though). You cannot compare the scenic beauty and landscape between these two cities as Vancouver is way more beautiful because of it's landscape. It has both mountains and ocean. Both cities are crowded but Toronto will rank higher on the chart. Toronto has more diversity. Vancouver is diverse too but mostly asian population. Toronto is the hub for big events/concerts and might rank higher again. On the other hand Vancouver is called the Hollywood of North. You'll be surprised to know how many Hollywood movies are shot here. In the end both of them are good cities to live in. It depends on the nature of your work and personal preference. I love Vancouver personally because I have lived here longer than Toronto and hence can call it home. Also, west coast is beautiful and I like explore the nature which Vancouver facilitates.
Lol you moved from one hell to another regarding cost of real estate
@@Bhavesht1 What do You think about Montreal for living as an inmigrant?
@@jorgeloo3131 i live here in Montreal atm but looking into moving somewhere else. Main reason due to language unless you know french then Montreal would also be a nice place to consider since it's the cheapest in all aspects among the 4 major cities.
FINALLY SOMEONE WHO COMPARED THEM ALL IN ONE VIDEO. THANKS !!!!
I dream of someday moving to Canada, and I consider Calgary to be my first choice.
No Ottawa all time best
As for winter, Montreal has the largest complex of an underground city in the world, where you don't have to step outside if you don't want to. Apartment buildings can take you to the underground city where you can walk to work in 24C degree temperature year round. And at night the lights dim. Montreal does have beaches as the water treatment built in 1984 has been returning to the river, cleaner water. And the St Lawrence provides white water rafting and perpetual surfing, as long as you can stand up. Lastly, Montreal's night life and food experience has no equal in Canada. Nightlife is like Las Vegas or NYC, only safer. Just my observation as I have been to all 4 cities, but don't live in any of them.
very informative comment. one of the best on Montreal I've seen on the net so far with information I've never encountered yet. This has led me to choose Montreal without a doubt.
Thanks !
You fail to mention the billions of litres of sewage that was dumped in the sais Lawrence, antibiotics might be essential after a quick dip.
As for the nightlife and culinary delights, the music is often outdated, and there is much better food in Ontario, which is only a question of ratios, more restaurants, more competition, equates
to better food.
Montreal is a corrupt, rude racist, that suffers from severe linguicism and ostrichism in regards to their identity moreover the city is disgustingly dirty, crackhouse filthy.
Worst of all the high incomes taxes, law 101, 21, and soon to be law 96. Quebec is the province with the least freedoms, Stalin would be proud.
@@johnnybelair8433 Montreal is not Quebec, it just happens to be in Quebec. Stick to your Ontario boredom. Experience your Toronto nightlife...until the street lights come on that is. Then roll up your sidewalks and go home.
@@kenp108 Mtl is in Quebec which has to abide by legislation put forth in the province, like law 101, 21, and bill 96, hypocritical much?
As for being bored, I was born and raised in Quebec, and for many reasons, I moved out of that shithole
Have fun, " clubbing" on streets that are littered with garbage and filth, surrounded by unsympathetic, arrogant, rude " pur laine", saying " hey, le gros" every 2 seconds.
I'll take my boredom, and you can keep your delusion.
@@johnnybelair8433 Nice try. Quebec is mostly agricultural and unilingual while Montréal is mostly bilingual and cosmopolitan. They are different. Just like Toronto and Montréal. They are two brothers. One is a party going fun-loving all-nighter and the other is an accountant
Need to consider dry vs wet cold, makes a huge difference to the actual feeling of the weather.
Also cloud cover, temperature isn’t everything. Depressing grey and rain in Vancouver
Agreed. The wet cloudy drizzly winters in Vancouver weren’t for me...although it will get colder in Calgary, the sun makes a huge difference. A single chart can’t explain weather in any of these cities, but along with those cold snaps, we also get nice mild “chinooks” in Alberta. The greenery in Vancouver winters though is nice, and I find their summers to be really nice (warm but not hot until you head further east, and lots of sunshine). Calgary summers - just like Winter is a mixed bag, so you have to take the good with the bad.
Calgary represent! I really like where you went with this video. Very informative. I hope you'll make one that is focused on Calgary. Well done!
Yay team Calgary!
According to Google there are beaches in Calgary too. Sikome Beach which is a public Beach is just 25 mins by car from Downtown Calgary.
Lake Bonivista beach in Calgary is beautiful as well. Calgary does have some beaches, they're just on lakes or rivers.
@@davekuhn9342 Bonavista is a private lake with restricted access, though.
The beaches aren’t sandy tho (they’re just pebbles), so maybe that’s why he didn’t count them?? My backyard back out onto a beach in Calgary, and while it may not be the nicest beach ever, it is beautiful and the easy river access is amazing
@@aamandazittlau5505 sikome is actually a sandy beach, I've been to it when I was younger
Calgarys beaches are rocky unless u get a community membership in one of the newer communities
There are a few beaches on the island and a few more around it re-Montréal. And we're not Europeens, we're french Canadians, the 1st Canadians outside of the natives.
are you from Montreal?
@@raquelgraciano7940 Oui
@@raquelgraciano7940 and you?
@@universalsoldier811 brazil :)
@@raquelgraciano7940 o nice. Can we communicate on other platform? I'm also an international student
This is such an entertaining video. I enjoyed it while taking this valuable info in
HUGE FAIL I LIVED IN ALL FOUR CITIES WITHOUT A DOUBT VANCOUVER IS MORE EXPENSIVE
@RealGunner Vancouver , Toronto , Montreal
@FBI there's lots of crime there.
@FBI that's a fair point. Guess it just depends where you are . But East Hastings in Vancouver is pretty bad, and I know for a fact that Vancouver is rampant with ongoing crime.
@RealGunner Consider Calgary or Vancouver. These are the best cities to live in Canada. Though Vancouver is a bit expensive but geographically it is better
@@travelnorthamerica Would you consider Montreal as the best option for a non asian inmigrant?
Calgary:
- Great salaries
- Affordable housing market
- Great infrastructures (public transit isn't the best though)
- Great people (the nicest i've met in Canada)
- Young and educated population
- Amazing nature
- Lots of green spaces and cycling roads
- Great weather (to canadian standards of course)
If it wasn't for the economic recession, it would be dreamland. Now it is just an amazing city:) Lived in Calgary, Montreal and i hope to try Toronto or Van soon.
Is it possible to live and work without a car ? How difficult will it be, because I'm always told people eventually get a car. Also, is it really difficult to get a basic minimum wage job ?
Calgary:
- Economy goes through boom and bust cycles dependent on oil prices.
- Hard to get promoted to white-collar, managerial jobs as there is a lot of racism at the top.
-It can get VERY, VERY cold in the winter (i.e., -30 to -40 degrees with wind chill).
Montreal is so Safe but my heart is in Toronto and Calgary, i love Calgary because of the nature and my Family live there, i love Toronto because they are so close with Niagara Falls but i don't think i
Where should i move of this both Cities. What do you think guys?
I chuckled a little at the mention that Calgary has no Water Transportation. Pointless to have water transportation when there is no water to tavel on. The Bow and Elbow are mountain streams not rivers on the scale of the St. Lawrence and Fraser. There is no "Shore" as in Vancouver and Toronto. This is not intended as a slight as I am a Calgarian. Just stating the facts.
Thanks. You increased my interest in Montreal. I would need to improve my French, but overall it seems ideal for my priorities.
Me too, i think people prefer speaking in french but almost all of them are bilingual so not a problem.
Montreal is by far the most bilingual among the 4 big cities (if you consider the official languages of Canada). Vancouver is also bilingual, but mostly english and chinese. In Toronto and Calgary, people mostly only speak english to communicate with others, there is no other "dominating" language. Correct me if i'm wrong
If is just respecful to speak french in Montréal . At Rome to as Romans .
@@Abhi-rc9fm you NEED to learn French, people in Montreal take their language very seriously and do not like even like English speaking Canadians. So as a immigrant you must show an even greater effort to be accepted. If not don’t move there
@@thepizzaelf I’m pretty sure most French Canadians have absolutely nothing against English Canadians (even though most of them should for historical reasons). I don’t think most French Canadians would expect a greater effort from immigrants either. I think what most French Canadians expect is a little respect. In a country with two official languages, they expect their leaders to be bilingual (prime minister, governor general, supreme court judges …). In a province where 94,5% of citizens can hold a conversation in French, they expect meetings in their workplace to be held in French. They don’t want to be told how easy it is to be born and live in Montreal all your life and becoming CEO of Air Canada, based in Montreal, without knowing a single word of French.
Also Montréal is also
Cinemas and T.V
The main ONF building is their
Radio-Canada (CBC for French is there )
And a lot of Marvel and Hollywood movies are shot in Montréal
Thank you for making a great video like this. Its help the newcomers so much!
My guy cirlced Edmonton on the map for Calgary, we closer to the boarder there mate.
Edmonton is further north. He put the circle in the red deer area
Calling Montreal's population European really shows the complete misunderstanding most people in the rest of Canada have of Quebec. We’re no more French than People in Ontario are British.
Yes you are. There is a much higher concentration of people of French decent than of British decent in Ontario.
Did you think Quebecers are a race, or ethnicity?
I gotta say Montreal has a very european feel
@@gwensalador4325 I lived in Montreal for 30 years and in Europe for 17 years and Montreal feels very Canadian to me after all Canada started in Montreal.
@@gwensalador4325 ..I gotta say you're wrong.
Well said
Brilliant video sheetanshu.
Great efforts. Thank you very much indeed.
Dude ... must say.. u have made a good effort .. to make a consolidated video .. thnx .. this is really helpful. Tc cheers
You explain very well I need more tell me about Manitoba and surrey and Quebec
I wouldn’t say rivière des prairies rivers mostly because literally, it would be something like "river of prairies rivers"...not even sure if there is really a translation for rivière des prairies 🤔 maybe prairies river but I’m not even sure about it
1: Montréal
2: Calgary
3:Vancouver
4: Québec city
5: Everywhere far from toronto
lol why does everyone hate toronto? (i'm a foreigner)
@@nala6846 to expensive
Lol!!! Agree!!! I would love to live in Montreal!
@@nala6846 Hi there, I don't hate Toronto, Toronto is a beautiful city theres alot of beautiful things in Toronto to visit and to explore. I always have a blast of fun when I am in Toronto especially the great area of Toronto it's amazing
But to live and work in T.O is a nightmare .
Toronto is like New York city. Great place to spend a week end but to live never in a billion years !!
@@LatinWorkingMomInUSA Montréal it's a beautiful city to live. It's the perfect mix between quality of life and work. People in Montréal are living for Quality of live and for Montrealers it's really important to put Quality of time before work, in other big city's it's the opposite, people are tending to run because they seem like they don't have time
The picture that you used for the thummbnail about Montréal is wrong buddy
The C-Train does not qualify as a streetcar as it runs in a dedicated right of way and as a result it's considered as Light Rail. Along 7th Ave downtown where it does run on the street the road is closed to all traffic except transit, city, and emergency vehicles.
I'm pretty sure it should all be disqualified completely seeing as it's such a terrible transit sytem anyways. Unless you live in a super tight proximity to downtown and never need to leave the core, this is NOT the city to take public transit. As a non-driver for 30 years, I can vouch.
Pls pls pls also make comparison between nova scotia,new brunswick, P E island,new Newfoundland pls
Can u please make a video on top 5 warmest city of Canada ?
Toronto is a very BIG CITY. Its very busy and fast-paced. There’s never a dull moment in Toronto.
And Toronto has a higher Black Canadian population than all those cities.
@Sid bad thing obviously
Great video. But you missed the biking paths and how easy is it to get around the towns on a bicycle. Thanks.
Very informative video. I am in Calgary and I love this city.
Hie im also thinking to move to Calgary can you tell me bit more about Calgary as your personal opinion, i have seen many videos but i would personally like to see a opinion from people living there, and how hard it is to find a job as immigrant? Please reply
Where is Winnipeg, Manitoba? why it is not included?
Really informative video!! I need more information about calgary. Their PR process everything. Please make a video on that also
Fellas, fellas... surely we can come together under one simple fact: that we're all better than Winnipeg :)
🤣
LMAO or Edmonton.
What? Seriously 😅😂. But these youtubers say otherwise. I mean that show that Winnipeg is very amazing lmao
I'm sorry, but I can't take this video seriously! In the introduction (the first 15 seconds,) there are 4 pictures supposed to represent each city. Only problem is that none of them are of Montreal. Not starting off too well if you ask me!
I know...exactly.
I think its like Columbus Ohio, or some random midwest city
I probably vote Montreal, I find Montreal a great city to live in, and overall an amazing city in general!
Also Not that expensive compared to the other cities! Definitely less expensive than some American Cities!!
Also Montreal is very hot and very cold so if you like mixed weather then you should live in Montreal!!
Montreal worst got gun pulled on me cause sigh all French. trying get on 401.
Hi, you forgot to mention the gdp % from the last two. Could you please provide the numbers?
There is a major error in the video. There is no passenger train service to Calgary. The service is only available in Edmonton. Passenger train service to Calgary was stopped way back in the 1980s. You cannot use the train to travel to Calgary.
Thanks for the delivery of well knowledge of about CANADA
Vancouver's Seabus does not go to any islands around Vancouver. It is a passenger ferry that is part of the lower mainland transit system. It ferries foot passengers from downtown Vancouver, across Burrard inlet to North Vancouver and vice versa.
Which city would get less scams calls from India
The picture used in the thumbnail for Montreal isn’t montreal.
Is it ? 🙄🙄🙄
Montréal ? Nope!
Montreal has beaches like Oka Beach or Julien Dorée
Thank you for this video....was of great help 👍
Could you please put a video on opportunities for Medical professionals (Doctors) ? what are ways and exams to come in as immigrant and get job?
Thanks.
Look up professional immigration on the canadian gov. website. Your profession is very much in demand but you'd certainly have tests to pass depending if your education is recognized.
Which is best city for newly arrived immigrants, from the point of jobs availability. Calgary has largest % of Canadians, does it mean that I should expect good amount of partiality in getting jobs there.
Ex-calgarian immigrant from Russia here. To answer your question directly, I'd say that in terms of any work-related bias you'll face, least to most it goes: Toronto, Calgary/Vancouver, Montreal but any of those cities really doesn't have much racism or general nepotism since they are all still multi-cultural Canadian cities. Toronto is a true melting pot with massive amounts of immigrants from all parts of the world that create powerful social enclaves in their own right. You're likely to find a huge community of people that come from the same cultural, social and ethnic background as you. The downside is, it's the closest Canada has to world class, alpha city and the job market is insanely competitive. With the insane rent, expect to face some financial hardships before you establish a good career but you likely won't face any bias whatsoever. Vancouver is very similar but is slightly less multicultural and you may experience a few closed doors due to nepotism, but again the chances of outright discrimination are very slim. Calgary, while quite conservative and less racially diverse in appearance is surprisingly tolerant. The city is currently in a bust state of its boom and bust, oil dependent economy, so come there with a job lined up, but the city has a huge upside. It's a very young(both in the age of the city and age of the average resident), actively growing city. Housing is amazingly cheap, cost of living is low and the people are very kind. You're likely to find a community of people of your own background if that's something you seek, but even if you dont, you'll make your own community with the locals just fine. Out of the 4 cities, it's the one that's the most car oriented despite the city having a quite good, actively expanding public transit system so expect to get a car at some point in the near future if you chose to move there because there's only a few communities in which you can live and get by without one. It's also quite isolated from any other major city including Edmonton, so if you like traveling to other cities as a tourist, it's not easy without getting on an airplane. However, the nature is amazing. Hiking in the rocky mountains that are only an hour away by car is, to many people a once in a lifetime experience, but you get the opportunity to make it a weekend pastime. To this day, I still miss being able to drive out there with friends and family and walking a trail through the awe-inspiring valleys and mountains. Montreal, you're likely to find the most discrimination, not because of race, culture or social class, but because it's a majority french speaking city and without french, many types of jobs are simply impossible to get into. However, the city itself is amazing. Price of housing and living is only slightly higher than Calgary, the city is on an upswing economically, its downtown looks like a beautiful European city and there's unlimited entertainment opportunities. Hope this helps a little.
Mike Devyatov thanks a lot brother. U really cleared most of my doubts.
@@mikedevyatov3213 hi. I had a small doubt as well. I'm looking for my master's in HR post which I wish to settle in canada! I was planning for montreal or Calgary! I personally don't want to immigrate to Vancouver or Toronto coz of higher expenses more immigrants etc! Montreal and Calgary seem good but for masters in HR courses which one's good and also job opportunities in hr in either of the cities!
Also thanks for clarifying that montreal is a tad bit expensive than Calgary didn't know that! Please reply to this it would be a great help thanks
@@mikedevyatov3213 you know why he said brother ?? Because you are a Russian. 😊🇮🇳♥️🇷🇺🤗
PG diploma in marketing management?
How good it is in canada?
If yes,which city?
As a person who has lived in Vancouver, Montreal and now Toronto, Vancouver is my personal favourite due to the diversity of the landscapes.
Theirs mountains in one direction, the ocean in another, woods in another direction and the U.S border with Seattle just beyond it. It also has Vancouver island which has a few great cities to visit in the summer like Victoria, Chemainus, Nanaimo, Tofino. It's probably the most expensive, that and the pop children of multimillionaires driving bmw's and benzes to their highschool keep it from being the easy number one pick.
Montreal especially before 2020 was the most affordable. It still is but things have changed quickly. It's a tough city if you don't speak french but you can survive with the right connections, some jobs you can do with the internet and not require you learning french. The culture is dope here, and the women are full of surprises both good and bad. If you can speak french Montreal is a no brainer. It's also quite close to Ottawa which is becoming a large Canadian city.
Toronto is expensive and dense but I also see the most opportunity. You can meet anyone you need to here in this city. The people are actually pretty nice when they're not in a rush.
Great assessment, but you forgot Calgary.
Hi why don't you make videos on Australia immigration now.
You're not using the term "Native Canadians" properly. It's not for anyone born in Canada, it refers specifically to the indigenous peoples
I think it can be used to reference both peoples, just depends on the context of what you're saying
And it seems there are no Canadian in Montreal
@@manottem9240 It definitely doesn't.
As a white girl who was born in Canada (and whose parents/grandparents were born in Canada) I would never ever call myself a native Canadian, and would balk if someone else tried to call me one.
Natural-born Canadian would have been a much better term.
@@complainer406 "Native Canadians" p much just means "People Native to Canada" (ie: 2nd generation immigrants and people like you who have a long line of canadian ancestors ect) When I refer to Indigenous peoples I say exactly that because it doesn't confuse anyone
@@manottem9240 Oh really? Then why don't you google "native Canadian" and see what shows up, or check out the website for the "Native Canadian Centre of Toronto", or check out the Amazon best sellers in the category "Native Canadian Literature"?
It absolutely, 100% does not refer to people like me. If you are using it that way then you should stop.
Toronto and Montreal - I love so much
Same here! Shifting in Montreal next year.
What about Vancouver and Calgary?
So which out of the 4 is best 4 me n my 👪 to live in?
Explained really well!!
Can you compare with winnepig city as well ?
Thanks Dream Abroad. What about the Oil & Gas/ Petrochemicals industry/jobs, is it in British Columbia OR Alberta?
Alberta.
@The Syndicate what about Mechanical engineering which provinces is good because I'm planning to do Masters in mechanical engineering.
Heartful Thanks for the efforts u guys have made. Cheers👍👌👌
Nice video. Can you please make few videos about Saskechwan province. Which city is good to settle there as a PR immigrant, weather, cost of living, job outlook, comparison between Regina and Saskatoon and anything else that you can highlight. Since Saskechwan has been issuing lot of ITA I am sure lot of people will want to know more about the above things. If you can please make some video just like how you make other videos it will be really appreciable. Thanks
Please help me get out of my dilemma of Calgary Vs Ottawa
I'll suggest ottawa
Calgary, you will know once you move there.
Calgary!
Calgary is better
The only people who say Calgary are from there. Ottawa is, in fact, much better. It is visually nicer, people there are more educated, it is safer, and its economy is more diversified. Additionally, the economy of Alberta as a whole is going down the drain, whereas jobs in Ottawa (often times government jobs) are very stable.
Best video never before tq dream abroad i have been fallowing sice 2 year and i got more information.. ధన్యవాదములు 💗
Thanks for this video bro. Very helpful.
Please compare Windsor and Calgary from a home buyers perspective
I live in vancouver, but i feel its very expensive here almost everything, Many people suggesting me to move to calgary, as it is way cheaper than Vancouver.
I've lived in Calgary and the winters are very very harsh. Atleast 5 months in a year, you tend to be indoors due to harsh conditions. Just to save some money I personally won't sacrifice the quality of my life. And yeah I can take Vancouver rains any day compared to the crazy winters. I loved my decision to move to Vancouver 3 years back. No looking back.. if quality of life is less of interest to you and money saving is more important, than Calgary is a gem !! And personally I have saved more money in Vancouver than compared as Calgary. You just need to make right choices when buying stuff.
Gaurang H great 👍🏻 response man. Thank you very much for making me take a stable decision
@@ghasitaram Dam, i just moved to Vancouver from Calgary and i thought i made a huge mistake because of how expensive it is here.
@@chickenflem2535 I made the same decision some years back.. and I'm happy.. the winters are very mild in Vancouver.. Calgary gets so cold that some months are literally a pain !!! I would rather take Vancouver rains.. If u don't mind me asking, what difference do u find ??
@@ghasitaram thanks for youre reply! :) I actually find the atmosphere here alot more laid back even tho its busier if that makes sense. The scenery is alot nicer, transit is way way way way better than Calgary. But i keep reading reviews and comments about Vancouver and none of them are good :( and its making me stressed
Vancouver is the best if you're into the outdoors and love the Mountains and hiking. The lifestyle there is a good time for being outdoors. To each their own though.
Vancouver is the best city in Canada
@@frankihatch No no no Montreal easy so historic and unique city
@@simondeschenes5021 hell no. To much French
@Richard Schiffman racist
@Richard Schiffman 😂😂
What's the best place for mechanical engineers in canada
It depends what industry you want to go into. Calgary (and Alberta in general) have a lot of jobs for mechanical engineers in the energy sector, while I've found Toronto and surrounding area has more in biomedical, or manufacturing. I don't know much about Montreal or Vancouver as I've never looked for jobs there.
Montreal has beaches in the western part... Also in the surronding city
Which doddle did you use for this video?
Thanks for the insight
Glad it was helpful!
Best ever video🔥🔥🔥... Canada in one frame❤️
Not really, New York's skyline was used for Montreal.
Seabus in Vancouver goes from downtown Vancouver to North and West Vancouver. It doesn't go to any islands.
Calgary:
- Economy goes through boom and bust cycles dependent on oil prices.
- Hard to get promoted to white-collar, managerial jobs as there is a lot of racism at the top.
-It can get VERY, VERY cold in the winter (i.e., -30 to -40 degrees with wind chill).
It's only -30 in like a few weeks in January and February.
Not even a big deal when you're making good money and can afford travel during the cold.
@@yashmin786 Lol, winter can last 5-6 months in Calgary. Heck, it even sometimes snows in May lmao.
I like the content.I just hard to keep up with the accent.
Thanks a lot for this video ,,,, Its very useful to me keep uploading.
Vancouver doesn't have streetcars but on the other hand It has a good trolleybus network.
What's the best place for Aircraft Maintenance Engineers?
That was an awesome video...thank you.
the video was really helpful and engaging...very beautifully created ....efforts are highly appretiated
Which city is best for chemical engineering (chemical hub) professional
Calgary
I have decided. Thank you!
I’m from calgary and I may be biased but its the best 👌
Over Vancouver?
Really nice video. Bro Please tell me if all program draws are going to happen or not
Much needed information.
Thank you❤🧡
Now make a video on Saskatoon vs Winnipeg vs London Ontario
In which city we have to pay less tax to government in canada??
Least Alberta (Calgary) most Quebec (Montreal). Ontario (Toronto) and BC (Vancouver) are probably in between.
I want to make a few comments regarding Montreal.
First, you don’t even show it on your map, and you don’t have the right skyline. Quebec City is the capital, and Montreal is the financial capital of the province (Quebec) and second largest city in Canada in terms of size/population (metro area close to 5 million) and second in terms of economic strength (It used to be #1, but separatist politics in the province hurt its prosperity beginning in the 1970s. This benefitted Toronto consequently-a smaller city at the time). However, Montreal has rebounded and has one of the hottest economies and commercial/real estate markets in North America (pre COVID).
You cite stats about demographics, but you overlook the unique immigration patterns (QC has more control than other provinces) and visible minority population (over 40 percent). Similar to Greater Paris, Greater Montreal has huge populations of people from everywhere including those of Middle eastern, North African/African, Caribbean, European, Asian, Latin American, and south Asian descent. The city is extremely diverse and young.
Until COVID, it’s economy was the strongest in the country, and the city continues to see new buildings ascend, companies establish their HQs, local startups thrive, infrastructure and civic projects completed such as the beautiful Samuel de Champlain Bridge and Turcot interchange, and the coming state of the art REM train system connecting all suburbs that are not linked to the metro now linked to the city and Trudeau international airport . This system will integrate with the already existing Metro, Train, and Bus systems which already connected city and suburbs. In other words, public transit system is arguably one of the best in
North America. Montreal also has the most connections to different continents (only Pearson has the same).
It’s a global city, multilingual, and innovative. Very strong in every field including AI, Aerospace, health, finance, education/knowledge, arts, culture, hospitality, pharmaceuticals, gaming, textiles, tech, etc. I’ve lived in Toronto and visited Calgary and Vancouver, but the lifestyle and culture is not even close to Montreal’s. The restaurants and food are INCREDIBLE and world renowned. The festivals (F1 Grand Prix, Just for laughs, Jazz fest, fire works competition, Osheaga, Ile Soniq) are of the best in the world. And the, history, architecture, local cultures,
Parks, natural beauty, museums, universities,
nightlife, music scene, arts, and so on, are unique and incredible.
One misconception is you have to speak French. While being bilingual is the norm, you can easily make a career speaking English. But to be a Montrealer is to be multilingual. If you haven’t been, visit the city. No place like it in North America.
@DS Definitely a friendly city, and if you make some effort, you can make friends/acquaintances quickly. Of course like any big city, you have unfriendly and rude people etc. Summers are humid and can get quite hot from late June-to late August; fall and spring is nice and longer than in western Canada. Winter is not as bad as the West, but it starts getting cold in late December/January, until early March. But you’ll have a lot of above zero days as well freezing rain, slush, and all that fun stuff.
@DS If you keep to the downtown area and land a job (which will be more difficult if you're unilingual but not impossible), you can basically avoid French all together. However, those people will usually have a negative experience of the city. You loose about 75% of what the city has to offer + some of the québécois will come off rude if you don't make the effort to speak the language. As long as you force yourself to address people in French (even if a francophone replies at first to you in English which will happen), you'll be immediately respected.
I can't say what school is the best to learn French, because as with any language, it really depends on the motivation and discipline of the learner. If you're regularly exposed to the language + read a classic novel, you'll be good to go in no time (considering that you already know some of the basics).
Three French language universities are available: UQAM (Université du Québec à Montréal), Université Sherbrooke and Université de Montréal. All three offer a good education and have great professors and imposters (like everywhere), but the one with the highest ratings and well established international credentials is Université de Montréal.
Anything that has to do with softwares will guarantee you a job. The AI industry especially is booming and MTL is posed to become a major Hub.
Anything that has to do with healthcare as well (including Pharma).
Construction (including architectural firms, engineers, BIM managers)
You can also become an electrician and make more money than everyone else.
@DS bonne chance dans tes projets!
I'm in the HR field! And I really want to move to Montreal, my earlier preference was Ireland! But Canada seems better now! I don't want to live in Toronto nor Vancouver, just because I think living in Mumbai and being part of city life I've had it enough!
Can someone tell me in terms for montreal how's the part time job situation and job opportunities for HR and with basic A1 or A2 levels of French can we survive there? Or getting hands on C2 is preferred.
Also PR in Montreal? Thanks!
I don’t really know the HR field jobs opportunity but multiple major companies have their HQ in Montreal. For the French, it’s better to know a little bit for your personal life. If you work for a big corporation, you will be able to have an English job (there is many in Montreal). A quarter of Montreal is English speaking and everyone know basic English, so don’t be stressed you will be okay even if you don’t speak a lot of French. Hope to see you in my city!!
@@bluebalenciagas1005 hey
Thanks for replying :) I love montreal as a whole it looks so amazing and plus the culture. A bit of Europe in the North American continent! ❤️
What was your definition of native Canadian? The inhabitants who lived here pre-colonial era or those who came during the colonial era or a mix of both?
Indigenous people are a very small percentage of the population so he must mean decendents of settlers
It seems there are no canadians in Montreal .Bizzare!
@The Syndicate I am native Canadian because I was born here. Doesn't matter what colour you are, if you're born here, Canada is your home and native land.
Your old stock Canadians basically. So Canadians are British or French descent from several generations ago
What about health sector jobs? Are they available in all provinces?
This video cleared every single query. Thanks
Thank you so much for this video. Very well informed, concise and easy to get an understanding of the country. Best wishes to you and your family!
Bro can you please make a video on Guelph city?
great content 🔥
now wanted to ask this, i want to have an insurance career in Canada
im struggling to decide between which city or province to move to because I am not really getting adequate information online
1 ONTARIO / TORONTO
2 BC / VANCOUVER
3 ALBERTA / CALGARY
Any advice?
just to be clear the picture in the video is not even from Montreal, but some random US city, so not sure about anything good in this video.
Damn, that Montreal ferry means business O.O 12:25
I wish there was more content about "social life" in Calgary. I'm a 27 years old, single person, thinking about moving there alone but afraid it won't be a good place to make friends. Maybe the lack of content about it might be an indicator of how it is... lol
For me personally, every time I've been to Calgary, the people have been really cool and I've had a lot of fun. Take that for what it's worth.
Everyone in Calgary is from somewhere else. We have all been newcomers and are friendly and tolerant to outsiders. You will make friends, and quickly!
Well as a Calgarian myself it’s dope. But it can be boring just saying there is nothing much to do here than the eastern cities.
Girls are lot more friendlier and open-minded in Calgary than the ones in Toronto. I can bet you on this.
@@bowriver1 sir, i respect you people. I'm coming to Calgary from India as a student.
I did lots go schooling my native reservation I worked in Edmonton for 5 years I moved back to the reservation I hated Edmonton anyone have any good suggestions
I wanted to know which city has more opportunities for food manufacturing sector jobs
I like how most people commenting are people that live in one of these cities lol. (Including me)