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When you arrive in Canada at Toronto Pearson International Airport, you will present yourself to a Canadian immigration officer. Before you do, make sure you have the following documents ready:

• Letter of Introduction from the Canadian Consulate or High Commission: This is the letter you receive from the visa office if you applied, and have been approved, for a study permit. It is sometimes called the letter of introduction or introductory letter. Officially, it is called the Port of Entry (POE) Introduction Letter.
• Valid passport, with Temporary Resident Visa (TRV)/entry visa (if required).
• Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) (if required)
• Original or copy of your letter of acceptance from ¿ì²¥ÊÓƵ. Evidence of financial support.
• List of items that you are sending separately (if applicable). Have this list stamped by an Immigration Officer.
• Letters of reference or other documents recommended by the Canadian embassy, consulate or high commission.
• Record of Health Immunizations (if required)

Make sure you keep all these items, as well as cash, traveller’s cheques and other valuable documents with you. Do not put them in your checked baggage. Respond to all questions the immigration officer asks you with clear, simple answers. Service is available in English and French. If you do not fully understand the questions, ask for an interpreter. They are available in many languages.

CANADIAN CUSTOMS: The is responsible for customs. Detailed information about Canada Customs regulations is available from the Canadian embassy or high commission in your country. The Canadian government puts no restrictions on a reasonable amount of clothing, books or other items for your personal use. Limited quantities of alcohol and tobacco are permitted. You may bring all personal effects into Canada duty-free. We recommend you make a list of all the items you are bringing, including serial numbers of cameras, radios, computers, etc. and the approximate value of each.