Why Canada?
Canada is among the leaders in the G8 in terms of its per capita investment in education, leading to prestigious and esteemed faculties, study programs
You need to consider a few things about accommodation if you're coming to Canada for studying. The amount of money put aside for your stay is critical in choosing the accommodation type available to you. Your stay's cost will vary depending on the type of accommodation and location you select. Additionally, you should evaluate the kind of lifestyle you desire and any other factors influencing your selection.
Dormitories are houses that accommodate a large number of students. The students have a common kitchen, bathrooms, a weight room, and aerobic equipment area that everybody uses. The dormitories are well-liked by the first-year students. Colleges and universities take care of such residence halls and housing complexes.
Single occupancy rooms are available in the townhouse (no roommates). It usually includes a kitchen and a dining room. Students in their second to fourth years reside in such housing. This facility can include a cafeteria, food court, or kitchen establishments with all required amenities.
A shared off-campus apartment is a single space shared with friends. They, like townhomes, usually have a single bedroom and a bathroom. They share a kitchen, dining area, and lobby. You must find such accommodations with the assistance of friends, or some agencies may assist you in locating such facilities in your region. Rent for off-campus housing varies greatly, especially in the larger cities of Vancouver, Toronto, and Montreal.
Homestay will give you a sense of belonging and protection as you begin your new life in Canada. They have a private, single-occupancy room and serve one to three meals per day, along with other necessities. You will understand just too many local words, and culture will answer your questions and share mealtime with you, making you feel at ease abroad. Shared accommodations, as well as room-only options (without meals), may be available. Students living in homestays can expect to travel 30 – 50 minutes by bus or train to school, which is standard commuting time in Canada. Depending on your place, you may be able to walk or bike to campus. Many students, particularly those in larger cities, use public transportation, such as buses, subways, commuter trains, or ferries. One-way public transportation fares are usually a few bucks, and monthly passes vary between $80 and $150, but many transit agencies provide student discounts.
Depending on your place, you may be able to walk or bike to campus. Many students, particularly those in larger cities, use public transportation, such as buses, subways, commuter trains, or ferries. One-way public transportation fares are usually a few bucks, and monthly passes vary between $80 and $150, but many transit agencies provide student discounts.
Some typical costs (in Canadian Dollars):
