Canada's tourist visa is the Temporary Resident Visa — the counterfoil in your passport that lets you travel to Canada for holidays, family visits and short stays. NELA VISA prepares the IRCC file and the evidence behind it.
Start Your Canada Tourist Visa
An IRCC officer is deciding whether your visit is genuine, whether you can pay for it, and whether you will leave at the end of it. We assess your profile against those three questions first, and say plainly which of them your file currently answers weakly. Courses of six months or less can be taken as a visitor; anything longer needs a study permit, which is among our other Canada visa services.
Most tourist refusals cite insufficient funds, weak ties to Türkiye, or a purpose of travel the officer did not find convincing. We build each of those deliberately: statements with a traceable history, employment and property evidence, and — where family is involved — an invitation supported by the host's own status documents.
We complete the online visitor visa application (opens in a new tab) with you, prepare the letter of explanation that ties the file together, and take you through biometrics and the request for additional documents if one arrives before the decision.
They are the same thing. Canada calls its tourist visa a Temporary Resident Visa — a visitor visa issued as a sticker in your passport. It lets you travel to a port of entry; the border officer then decides how long you may stay, usually up to six months. Courses of six months or less can be taken as a visitor; anything longer needs a study permit, which is among our other Canada visa services.
There is no published figure. IRCC looks for funds that comfortably cover your stated trip and that have a visible, explainable history — a balance that appeared shortly before the application tends to weaken a file rather than strengthen it.
Yes. We start from the refusal letter and, where useful, the officer's notes, so the new application answers the actual reason rather than guessing at it. Reapplying without changing what was found insufficient generally produces the same outcome.