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.

@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.

No Ottawa all time best

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 .

Yay team Calgary!

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.

Glad it was helpful!

Also cloud cover, temperature isn’t everything. Depressing grey and rain in Vancouver

That's so true. As a guy who lived in Calgary before (now Toronto), there is a lot of wind here in Toronto. When it is minus 10 here it is super cold. However, when it is minus 10 in Calgary, you can only wear a jacket. Wet makes things ugly lol

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.

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.

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

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

Is it safe there?

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

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

Not really, New York's skyline was used for Montreal.

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).

Edmonton is further north. He put the circle in the red deer area

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.

So true. I was thinking about the same thing. As a guy who lived in Calgary before (now in Toronto), I have to admit that Calgary is way more livable than Toronto. GTA is extremely expensive not only Toronto. Wish I could come back to Calgary now. To increase my mood, I look at Calgary real estate prices on regular basis. Of course Calgary was more expensive in the near past and feel bad for people who bought their homes in 2006 boom. How come a 1 bedroom 1 den condo in Evergreen in 2006 (1 year old condo back then) was sold for 220K but now 150K (maybe not average price but it is possible to find deals these days). That's so unfair especially after seeing people who have been in Canada for only 10 years becoming rich from real estate in Toronto Also, thank you Justin Trudeau, for rewarding the GTA millennials with unaffordable housing. As well, thank you for selling the country to foreign investors. One day these investors will leave the Toronto and Vancouver, then prices will drop a lot due to extreme supply. Rental units built in Vancouver between 2015 to 2010 exceeds the previous rental units of 15 years but a 2 bedroom apartment in Vancouver is still, somehow minimum 2K per month. Similar stats for Toronto I am sorry for the long reply. Stay safe! I hope Beltine is still doing good!

Ottawa sucks

Montreal worst got gun pulled on me cause sigh all French. trying get on 401.

I'd say if you are moving or considering on moving to Montreal then french would be an asset for you, other than that French won't really be much of a help in other major cities since English is mostly the spoken language there

Alberta.

@The Syndicate what about Mechanical engineering which provinces is good because I'm planning to do Masters in mechanical engineering.

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