Love my country of Canada but if I was a foreigner and had the choice it be Australia. The weather and people in Australia are more of a pro when compared to Canada
I lived in both countries 1 month in Australia and 2 months in Canada, and I think both countries are amazing. Its difficult to choose one. I think Australia is more developed but Canada is more tolerant with inmigrants.
How is Australia more developed? Canada’a economy is larger, Canada ranks higher on just about every quality of life list; what do you mean by developed?
born and educated in Germany I emigrated to Canada and lived there for 9 years. Loved the people, easy going and friendly. I also liked the four seasons. Only downside for me was the harsh and long winter. Moving back to Germany for 12 years I had a longing for the easy going life style, but dreamed of wormer weather and sunshine. So I headed for Australia. I live for 30 years on the beautiful East coast now and loving it.
As a Canadian, I've always recognized the similarities between the two countries and would love to visit and tour Australia. Both spawned mainly from British heritage with similar parliamentary governments and ethics. Both established through pioneering adventure. Both have very different, but deadly wildlife. 90 % of Canadians live within 100 miles of our southern border, with a wild and harsh northern territory. 90% of Australians live within 100 miles of the perimeter coastline, with a wild and harsh interior of the continent. Ausies bring shrimp and the Canucks will bring the beer and I'm sure we'll get along just fine.
British heritage? Canada has biculrural societies and in fact only 55% of Canadians spoke English as their FIRST language as of 2022 which means they spoke it as their primary native language since a baby. Compared that to Aussie's which was 72% and the US's which was 78%. The US is more even British but I think their Britishness is a bit mixed up with other cultures whereas Canada is embracing multiculturalism and not assimilation system like the US. No one even notices that christmastree, gingerbread, hot dogs, hamburger, pizza, pasta etc etc are non-British stuff but "American". But still 70-80% of their cultures stem from Britain(and Ireland) and countries with the most similar culture to the US are Canada, the UK, Ireland and Australia. While country with the most similar culture to Canada is the US. Just because they got their independence earlier it doesn't mean they're less British than any other ex-British colonies. Also if you know this those who made Canada became English-speaking were American loyalists and not even British/Irish settlers! The Brits weren't really interested in settling Canada back in the days and they mostly went to the Thirteen Colonies and Canada was mostly French-speaking even down there in present-day Toronto area. Then the population of Canada started to really grow during the US's revolutionary war with a huge influx of American loyalists flocking to Canada. And you know what? This is why general Canadian English accent sounds 95% exactly like general American English accent(most similar to general Midwestern English accent) despite they were longer colonized by the Brits. Also the American loyalists forced and imposed English on French-speaking settlers in Lower Ontario and this is why Anglo-Canadians often have some partial degree of French genes mixed in their DNAs despite cannot speak any French. Yes 3.2 million Brits and more than 1 million Irish immigrated to Canada throughout 1820s-1990s but..... have you noticed that the US also received 3.5 million Canadian immigrants throughout 1820s-1990s with more than 2/3rds of whom being English-speaking? If Canada received that much of immigration from the British Isles they should've had around 50-70 million residents right now. Actually many Brits and Irish took a benefit of Canada as being a transit stop before they finally heading down south to the US. Also Canada had another benefit which was a cheaper ship fare. This is why lots of Brits and Irish chose to immigrated first to Canada before heading down south to the US cause that cheaper ship fare was a main factor for Brits and Irish to stay first in Canada. So the US actually had a total of 12 million immigrants from the British Isles with whom directly coming from the British Isles and through Canada. So the US had a total of over 5 million Brits, over 4.5 million Irish and around 2.4 million "Canadians" coming over throughout 1820s-1990s. If that ~2.4 million "Canadians" were actually Brits and Irish who initially transited first in Canada then Canada actually only received around 1.8 million immigrants from British Isles in total. If not the American loyalists who flocked to Canada then forcing the French-speaking settlers to become "English" then Canada wouldn't be an Anglo country cause Canada was heavily French until those American loyalists came over.
25x on savings compared to your bank. Me; 0.05% x 25 = 1.2% return. Yup, sounds about right. Invest your money lads & keep dry powder on the side. Always save more than you invest & use your savings as offense when investment opportunities arise. Mrs Sarah Ann is a goddess I swear in trading. It's 2023 soon & I'm already thinking, planning, for 2024. Recognize your blessings & goodluck to all those striving to level up. Stay hungry & relentless!
No matter how fucked income from Stock market are at times, I love Mrs Sarah the most She guided me during the last covid (2020) l'am truly grateful. Now l'am able to control my emotions during unstable Nifty actions
As a Canadian that has been living in Australia for 11 yrs, I dearly love my home country but it didn’t take me long to fall in love with the Australian climate. From day one in Queensland, it has been amazing. I will certainly retire in Queensland but I intend to spend the summers in Canada. Both countries…amazing!
I'm an Australian currently living in London. The winters are pretty harsh here and I am really looking forward to getting back home in 2024. I would also love to live in Canada for a bit, as I've only heard great things from people in Australia and London. It sounds like the Canadians have a great outdoor adventure culture, Camping, fishing, biking, hiking and skiing. This is something I'd love to experience in their beautiful country. The weather is such a deciding factor for me, so Australia is definitely my first pick when it comes to permanent residence. I may be a little biased though
As a Canadian who has lived in Oz for the past 40+ years I'd say I've chosen. For me the overwhelming cultural pressure from the US is slightly muted down here.
Omg I love everything about this video haha The comments are all so wholesome and friendly, you showed basically every main aspect of each country, didn't try to increase watch time, wasn't biased, included things like how Australia is regarded as a continent because of Aboriginal Peoples and the map issue. Although I would have liked it if you talked about both Country's Indigenous people, especially Aboriginal. The video itself was very well made and you have earnt a sub!
As a Canadian who has lived here her whole life, I would definitely not be opposed to living in Aus. I have a lot of aussie friends who have told me a lot about their country and it seems to be a lovely place. I am sick of the snow too so that would be a bonus lol. I think both countries have a lot to offer in their own right, but I think the culture and general vibe in Australia is probably better than here in Canada. I've heard people are way less uptight and more relaxed down there too.
your S0 ❌WRONG! Australia is in- fact the MOST Racist Country ever! They're the *1st Country* to implement a WH!T3 Policy since 1850's where only green blue eyes and blonde hair allowed into the Country til this staged , Aussies- Australians are way MORE uptight and Less relaxed compared to Canadian, Canada.!!! ~ prefer the Beaver Canada lifestyle, as a malaysian- chinese speaking here.
whites no feelings invaded our world an your time is up nature plus we in the west ern world is ready from trinidad to the falklands to south africa burn zombies burn
@@rick-nj7gq whites are cold- blooded, their skin color tells it ALL.!!! ~ they don't care & couldn't care less anything unless it Hurts Them (or affects their OWN Races or people) = that's WH!T3
@@rick-nj7gq WH!T3S NEVER Care about others but themselves, they're Cold- blooded. Their SK!N Color tells it ALL. ALL Cold- Nothing but WH!T3 C0LD Color -blooded people. !!!
I'm a Canadian that's travelled to Australia. They have a lot of similarities. Australia is a beautiful country but I prefer Canada because I like the change of seasons and I actually love snow. I realize this makes me a bit odd and more people would prefer the beach. To each their own :)
How hot does it get in Canada during the height of Summer? Sometimes it can get quite humid and sticky even in Melbourne which is a real turn off. I would love to visit Canada. Friends have told me it is beautiful and it does look great in videos. Do you guys drive on the left - that would be a bonus.
@@Alpha_7227 The summer varies depending on the location. I'm in Ontario and the summers are comfortable. Same goes with the eastern provinces. Unfortunately we drive on the right side.
I’m an Asian but I live in Australia for 16 years. I have no regrets. Everything is amazing and balance. Education, health care, climate, beaches, bushes, etc. What more can you ask for! Canada is in my bucket list for a holiday, as well as US. Can’t wait to visit this two lovely countries. Cheers from Land Down Under!
Have you experienced any racism? I know they don’t treat us (asian) badly but just differently. That’s what I felt as I’m living in Aussie now. What do you think?
Though I haven't lived in either country I have been very fortunate to have visited both on more than one occasion. I loved them both. Each has it's own beauty and uniqueness about them. The people that I encountered were so friendly in both countries. Australia's a bit more expensive than Canada is. Canada is of course way colder in the Winter and Australia's way hotter in the Summer. Given their geographic locations it makes sense. Both have a number of spots on my personal bucket list. As to where I would love to live if given a choice, by a very slight edge I'd say Australia 🇦🇺 😉. I enjoyed this video 👍🏾
Lived in both but ultimately choose Canada! Love the seasons of Canada, love the people, and love the opportunities of Canada. Australia is a great country to visit!
As a Canadian i absolutely LOVE Australians. I feel like we both have extremely similar values and ways of living. We’re pretty much the same just living in the polar opposite climate lol. Gotta love our twin from down under! (and yes, even though America is right next to us, they’re extremely different.. pls don’t compare us)
Your "twin" is far more gun-toting than Canada..tougher beef-eaters too. Melbourne is far nicer than Toronto, but Quebec and the rest of Canada are the most beautiful.
As I live in Australia, I would have to say, Australia. However, if given the opportunity, I would love to spend a substantial time in Canada exploring the wonderful scenery of this nation, participating in Canadian lifestyle and cultural, especially getting to know Canada's First Nation people culture.
Same here 100%! I love it here but I'd rly like to see different perspectives. Especially since Western media tends to erase indigenous culture from around the world
I’m a Korean Canadian lived in Australia for a year for work. Two countries are similar in many ways but very different in terms of racism against visual minorities. Showing negative attitudes to visual minorities can be easily spotted in Australia which was shocked to me when I first encountered as such behaviour is socially unacceptable in Canada. The problem is Aussies do not recognize it as big issue. They take such behaviour commonly acceptable and don’t seem to care to do anything to fix it. I left Australia as I didn’t want to raise my kids in such environment. Canada is not perfect but at least Canadians do act against racial discrimination
I live in Australia and worked for CP Air and was subjected to racism in both countries. Australians tend to use racist humour, whilst I found CP Air BEHAVED much more racist and worst, segregationist!! I also found Canadians to be "backward"!!
As a 5th generation South Australian I will always prefer to live in Australia. I have visited Canada twice and had wonderful experiences but I don’t think I could cope with their winters 🥶
Hi, I’m so sorry to bother you. I happened to bumped through your profile and I thought it would be nice to make a new friend. You seem to be quite nice and I also think you’re pretty. If it’s ok with you, can we be friends?”
as a canadian, i dont think i could handle the heat from your country lol, seriously though Australia looks beautiful just too hot many of us enjoy our seasons. always something to look forward to 4 times a year
Don’t worry we get plenty of change of seasons - whilst our summers are warm and dry our winters are cold and wet. Also our homes are not designed for cold and are therefore freezing!
@@maximuslongrod6361 south australia isn't too bad, most of the year its pretty cold or gets max around 24. Its only summer which is for 3 months where it can get quite hot but even then down here it only pushes higher than 40c maybe 5-6 days over those 3 months atleast close to Adelaide. Compared to Queensland where up north you'll rarely see it get below 24c during the day even in winter and don't get me started on those humid summers
We live in Sydney, Australia. Our youngest spent 4 months in Edmonton on University exchange. She was able to travel around a little and really loved it. We met up with her after she had finished studying there and spent Christmas in Edmonton and Banff. A White Christmas was a dream come true for us Aussie’s. While we have been to our alpine regions a couple of times and had seen snow, I had never seen it fall from the sky until I went to Canada. The people are friendly and incredibly polite. We came across a lot of young Aussie’s working in the pubs and restaurants in Banff. We really want to visit Canada again and I wouldn’t mind spending a few months living in the mountains, but we would still choose living in Sydney with our temperate climate, fabulous bushlands, beaches and waterways. One tip for visiting Sydney: everyone wants to come during summer (Dec-Feb) but January and February are the worst times to visit. It’s humid and temperatures can get into the 40C for days on end. It’s also peak bushfire season and Sydney is often blanketed in smoke during summer. Autumn (March-May) and Spring (Sept-Nov) are the best and even our winters are relatively mild and pleasant for sight seeing.
My niece is in Aus right now working. We love you guys too. Maybe we should just become one country - think of the powerhouse we would be! Canaustraiada I am not certain but I don't think the sun would set upon us. well take care~eh
Born and raised Canadian, who lived in Banff, Alberta for 7 years. I loved the laid back life style and access to the outdoors & snowboarding. I’m currently travelling Australia on my one year working holiday visa. I would love to stay and live here permanently. Love the people & the weather. I would be okay to never experience -40 weather again. 😂
@@yehmen96 We also get 40 degrees during summer in my city in Canada. We get -30 in winter and maximum of 40 in the summer (the highest record temp we ever had in my city was 44 degrees a few years ago). I'm thinking about moving to Québec city to avoid such temperatures in summer, plus the mountaind are the city are a bit taller than those in my current region
@@yehmen96 Celcius obviously. 40 degrees farenheit would be 4 degrees celcius... Do you seriously think it's that cold in Canada all yer long? 😂 In summer, it can get very hot in Canada when you're not close to the ocean
I’m an Aussie and there’s nowhere else I’d rather live! I’m very blessed to have been born and raised on such a great land! Canada is a must visit tho!
@@FishSticker thank god this isn’t true💀some UA-camr from Sydney said people go to bed by 7-8 pm there.😭so like fr right people don’t go to bed so early?
I am from Canada and I remember when I was in high school teachers encouraged us to study abroad in Australia, as there are many great opportunities there and the countries are overall quite similar. I am graduated now but I really hope to live in Australia one day!
I'm Australian and I have visited Vancouver, Canada - it reminded me of home in Melbourne but Melbourne is a bit bigger. Your teachers were right, our education is world class (our tertiary especially), but on the flip side we drive on the left over here. Everything else in terms of livability is similar.
Applied to migrate to both Canada and Australia but I ended up in down under and I never regret, this is my home. I love our sun, our land, our ocean and our ways of living. - I am originated from Korea; I do not mind cold weather but hate snow, haha-
Makes little sense to pit 2 awesome countries against each other, when (unfortunately) there are so many hellholes on this planet. Residents of both Australia and Canada can thank their lucky stars - I do!
As someone who has lived in both countries for a significant period of time, there’s a reason why I settled in Australia. Higher paying jobs, fantastic education system, natural beauty, and the last but not the least, You get a bit of everything in terms of weather. Yes Canada has more colder climate than Australia and Australia can be really hot in summer but in it depends on where you are in Australia.
please tell me do Australia government tax people like crazy(like in Canada)? Do Australia have a many f*** Muslim immigrants? I'm curiously thinking about immigrating to Australia please give me advise.
I'd love to split my time between both. I'm a Canuck who spent 4 months in Oz a few years back and felt totally at home the whole time. I visited 30+ beaches, took in a number of surf competitions and footy games, and even got used to driving on the wrong side of the road! I love Canada and don't want to leave permanently, but if I could be down under and never saw snow or winter again that would be perfect!
@@dantemadden1533 Point 1. Not on a Canadian level of winter though... Point 2. To see snow you have to drive up a mountain (Select Few) in Oz, In Canada you just need to go outside
@@dantemadden1533 LOL! I am aware of that as pre-COVID our ski/snowboard resort servers and lift operators were 90% Aussie & Kiwi, and our young adults did the same jobs down under. The difference to me is that I would never see snow again if I lived far enough north, and that sounds awesome after a lifetime of winter clothing and shovelling snow!
I ve been living in Canada six months.. great country! Fantastic nature, very open minded people from all around tha world, safety, tolerance and very good studiyng/career opportunities
I am Australian and flying to Canada today to activate my permanent residency 😁 my hometown is actually featured in this video, the drone footage of the beach Kingscliff. Great comparison and very interesting facts thank you.
How did you manage to do it ? How is rent and job in Australia ? I would love to live in one of these countries (specially Australia). My country sucks.
@@Adityaclone4 Why ? You guys have good salaries , a safe country , good infrastructure , more opportunities , less bureocracy in certain things , etc.
I never been to these two countries but in the eve of choosing either of them for my family members. Many thanks to the UA-cam and Facebook comments including you which enabled me to generalize the following. Well, I think Canada is really fascinating for sophisticated seasons and nature and its polite culture. People who hate hot temperature also will not miss it. On the other hand, Australia is somewhat more advanced in its social, welfare and medical condition/protection and more suitable for people aiming to start a more aggressive/demanding career. Other subtle differences between them, I noticed, that Canada is more considerate and caring in its policies and general social atmosphere, making it more suitable for people seeking a calm and more friendly living environment. Australia, has the edge of a very hard-working and clever civil service which developed a so complicated immigration system as well as the more satisfactory social protection and working and living environment generally (Canada's civil service is also good but perhaps dragged behind somewhat by the government structure of the provinces, too much autonomy that the Federal government is unable to push forward more facilitating but controversial policies.). Australia is particularly suitable for people who emigrate to other countries for the first time and want things better be arranged easily. Geographically, Australia is better for people fond of Asian cultures and places to visit while Canada is more suitable for people wanting to explore the North & South American culture, or planning a more demanding future development in the USA. But for family with limited funding, the choice must be Canada, the road to PR is much shorter. It's really a hard choice!
Needless to say, they’re both amazing countries. I would prefer living in Canada and visiting Australia. The dramatic change in the way this country looks in each season is awesome! And this makes the year round stay fun and something to look forward to every few months. Even the cold and snow in Canada has its own share of beauty and fun that I really enjoy!
And they both by far out rank the U.S.? Be honest. Don't worry I DO NOT belong to the cult who think Trump is some sort of God. I know he's a psychotic cult leader who's brain is likely rotted in the advanced stages of syphilis. And I know the rest of the world is thinking ( what the hell is wrong with these people?) Which rightfully so. As I sometimes hear the phrases coined Australia is a new and improved version of the U.S. As the U.S. was good in my grandparents generation. It's been on the decline since my parents were growing up. So would you say that that phrase is pretty accurate Australia is the new and improved version of the U.S.?
@@carlgharis7948 I don't agree with what Trump has too say and I believe that life in Australia is better than the USA because we have better access to health care.
@@hollieblack7194 our health system in the U.S. I say ( what health system?) We don't really have a system in the 1st place... It's called you walk into the emergency room. Federal law says if you are ill injerered or a lady in labor who's about to have a baby they have to admit you. However they will then send you a bill which you'll likely never pay. So why they even waste time sending it is anybody's guess... I've known so many people who eaither 1) Walk into the emergency room for something not all that very serious but they haven't any other options. OR just as bad if not worse 2) go into the emergency room for a serious problem that had they been able to go into a doctor's office a week or so previously the issue could of been taken care of while it was still a not too serious problem and it wouldn't of gotten to the point of becoming a major emergency. Oh and this was before this covid-19 situation. As you know we had so many fools refusing to ware masks and now we have so many fools refusing to get vaccinated because they believe the government is trying to poison them. It's just sad. It's like people who believe that having unprotected sex with a virgin will make you immune to contracting HIV. Sadly I've met people who are stupid enough to actually believe that to be true. As I'd speculate your jaw drops in disbelief to that if it hasn't already
@@hollieblack7194 you know something else. I can honestly say the few Australians that I've met actually living in the U.S. they eaither have relative's here. Have a spouse that's a U.S. citizens or they have a spouse that has relative's that are U.S. citizens. I have NOT met an Australian whom on their own has decided to say ( I'll move to the U.S. for no real reason) which I can see why. As even before Trump and covid19 hasn't exactly been a place that's all wonderful and that people from other countries of high standards are opt to glorify
My family had to make the same decision in 1963 when they emigrated from UK. It was a toss up then. The dreadful european winter of 1963 made up their mind to go to the warmer climate of Australia.
As a Norwegian i have always dreamt about Australia - its so exotic and distant. I would love to have the opportunity to go surfing every day instead of boring gym's or just walk with lot of clothing... Canada seems to similar to home - like a much bigger version of Norway so that's why the choice is easy here 🇳🇴🇦🇺🌏
I loved Norway. We took an amazing journey through spectacular alpine valleys on the Flam Railway and cruised through different Norwegian Fjords - the scenery was unforgettable.
I would like to visit Australia, but only in their winter/our summer! It even gets too hot for me where I live which is north of 90% of people in Canada haha. Australia's a cool place but honestly I just wanna live way up in the territories with all the lovely forests and lakes and mountains and cold weather
Australia actually receives more snow than the swiss alps!! fun fact haha. Its not unusual to see kangaroos hopping around in the snow. I know its not the most popular tourist picture u get from the land down under LOL. Another quirky fact about Australia is that it has the biggest population of wild camels on the planet.
I’m Australian, love it here and I’m certainly blessed to have been born here, wouldn’t want to live anywhere else… I’ve travelled to Canada, loved it chilled out people, similar to Aussies. Both amazing countries with unique features, Canada has the amazing mountains, Aus has the beautiful beaches.
I choose to live in sunny Sydney, Australia because I was born here, adore the city and all my children, grandchildren and most of my extended family and friends live here. However, I have been very fortunate to have travelled around both countries extensively. Both countries have a very high standard of living, benefit from an outstanding level of education, great reasonably-priced public transport and world-class medical care and facilities. Both countries are friendly and absolutely gorgeous for many (different) reasons, some (but not all) outlined below: AUSTRALIA: If you like surfing, white-sanded beaches with turquoise water, magnificent and very diverse scenery, a sports mad nation that enjoys fabulous (and reliable) good weather, great vineyards/wine, world class restaurants, diverse deserts, tropical rainforests and unusual features (such as the Bungle Bungles), and living in some of the best, most multicultural cities on earth, wildlife and birdlife so unique that they cannot be found nowhere else on earth, then Australia is a great pick. Also, no need to worry about Australia's over-exaggerated reputation in relation to poisonous snakes and spiders - to be unlucky enough to be bitten by a spider or snake, you would need to actually STEP on them which is extremely rare; besides anti-venom is widely available. However, you should always wear good walking shoes when hiking in Australia - it is safe, enjoyable and still possible to get far away from the "madding crowd" but WITHOUT the worry of Canada's large predatory animals such as wolves, cougars, coyotes or bears where hikers may find themselves on the "menu". However, Sydney and Melbourne are extremely expensive cities with the average cost for an average 3 bedroom family home now costing upwards of AUS$1.5+ Million where demand now outstrips supply. Of course, anything with a prized water view (especially anywhere near one of Sydney's many serene rivers and waterways) is much, much higher and a home on Sydney Harbour is enough to give a billionaire a heart attack! Many people don't realise just how big the cities of Sydney and Melbourne are (both geographically and by population) - each of these cities now have a diverse population of more than 5.5 Million but still manage to retain a reputation as being friendly. CANADA: By comparison, if you love spectacular snow covered mountains, snow sports, crystal clear lakes, spectacular waterfalls, magnificent unspoiled forests, the beautiful colours of autumn leaves, clean fresh air, well-planned cities and easy road access to other nations (like the USA, Mexico and Central American nations) - then Canada's the pick. My nephew - a skiing instructor, (from Sydney) and his wife, a snow board instructor (from Montreal) now live in Smithers, a little town about 1,200 kms north of Vancouver and love it! We visited Smithers for their wedding many years ago and really enjoyed our time there! Viewing the wild bears munching on salmon at nearby Fish Creek was an incredibly memorable experience and something we would NEVER see in Australia, LOL. We also maintain contact with long-time friends in Toronto (whom we met in Paris more than 40 years) - I still believe that Toronto as one of the friendliest cities on the planet!
I was born in Australia I lived in both and ultimately i choose canada because the entertainment and jobs were better and i bought into the seasonal lifestyle and better for my kids. I'm into ATV, snowmobile, boating life, cottage life and Ontario has soo many lakes. I find the average goods cheaper to purchase in canada. Also in terms of money i'm making tons more here due to the vast investment possibility and cross business with the worlds biggest economy next door. Also one thing missed in video is potential borrowing capacity, i'm more wealthier now because canada made it easy to borrow money earlier in my life. My brother still living in gold coast, he loves canada, but can't stand winter. but he complains about prices all the time in Australia. The duality of Canada and USA and the ease which you can do business and leisure is a lot more exciting to live here. but who knows maybe when i'm retired i might like the sun more and migrate back to my home land. but right now as being younger family i prefer canada. I'm actually Canadian and US citizen now. I do have family In Canada USA,Australia and indonesia. so I do visit Australia/indonesia for fam. Also Canada and USA have vert friendly people that love to small talk and easy to make friends. I love going on trails/trtavels and just talking with randoms. Also it's very mixed here which means diversity of food is great. Many countries are mixed ethnically due to trans border disputes only canada and belgium as first world countries have as much diversity through purposeful migration.
Both great countries.Spent a year in Toronto and live in Australia,hard to pick a winner.If I liked the colder climate I would live in Canada if I had a choice.If I like the warmer climate it would be Australia.Thats about the only way I could seperate them
I can’t wait to visit Australia specially because my gf is an Aussie. I didn’t know it was very similar to Canada in some aspects, I’ve always looked at them as opposite countries specially because of the weather. Thanks for the video!
Lived in Canada for 22 years (a lot of travelling whilst there..often in the Winter!) and relocated to Australia for semi retirement! Love them both for different reasons!
I live in rural Australia. However I visited Vancouver and found it amazingly like Melbourne. Unlike the USA it felt a lot like being home except that it was their summer and our winter. I have no doubt it would be more miserable in the depths of winter. I can live an outdoor life here year round. I have to get up early in summer due to heat but other than that life is good year round.
Live in Canada, buy visited Aus a few years ago. Very similar in some ways, and different in others. Nature was amazing in Aus and Queensland is incredible. Love my home, but can't wait for my next trip down under!
When I wanted to migrate, i had both of these options but I decided to choose Australia over Canada. My thoughts were very clear, i wanted to enjoy the weather. Australia gives more opportunities to do so. I love beaches more than snow fall. But although it depends on the individual, some of my friends choose Canada for the other reasons, and i completely respect it. Australian English and their slang are most difficult to understand. People love greeting each other although you're a stranger to them. They respect your talent and they hate when someone lies to them.
@@freedomlife2024 Thank you for your suggestion, I'm permanent resident of Australia.... And I'm sure you don't have any respect for someone's point of view...
@Anastasia Best part about being Australian? People like my Indian bro above me are welcome here. If he's a permanent resident, he's put in the hard yards and has proven that he wants to be part of our community. As an Australian, I'll tell you. Push comes to shove, and we go to war to protect our interests. It's our friends, families and mates from distant lands that we do it for. Australia is all inclusive, and I can tell you, many an Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Malaysian, Russian and even African citizen have contributed to the lives and success we enjoy here.
@SesameSeedBar some Australian beliefs if they import people from third world the will be third world:) In another news the government was banned studen from India because so many cheat .
I’m asking my fellow Asians, which country is the best in terms of “racism-free”. As we know that racism exists in the form of discrimination as well, not just getting verbal or physical abuse as well. Which country where the local is more friendly towards immigrants and us Asian especially??? Any thoughts? Thanks
Before arriving Australia, i, Once look up to this Country as a 1st- world Country that are Friendly welcome Foreign Nation with advance technology, stable economy & high- standard quality of Life....but after been Melbourne 1 year and Perth 5 years, i concluded that Australiaaa......is just another "State of America" with Danger - Discrimination, poor quality of lifestyle with crime Rates% increasing & Street beggars... everyday living off the Street of Melbourne & Sydney!!!
@@flim9640 what about Canada? Have you ever lived there? I feel that discrimination still exist here in Australia particularly in Perth, they treat differently an Asian cuz I experience it my self. I like the aussie weather tho and tbh the environment is not really bad just the social life is not really good cuz I’m hard to fit with local people mostly just hang out with fellow Asian. I heard Canada is more friendly but I can’t stand the cold weather
YUP! Australia is 100% Racist, perth , Melbourne even Sydney compared to Vancour, CAN, Ottawa or even New zealand (Auckland) are far , .........Far much more Friendly towards asians people.......... especially "Racism free" !
It depends whether you like surfing 🌊 or skiing 🏔. Apart from that, both countries are literally twin, birthed from British in the past and still recognise the mother Queen as sovereignty. Fun fact: cities in both countries are always dominating the top ten in most liveable cities in the world.
the two countries have everything, in canada if you live in vancouver you can go to california to surf and in canada you can enjoy the cold, lakes and mountains. In australia you have what california has and in new zealand you have what canada has. The most complete country in that sense I think it is Argentina because of its location it has everything in one country, the south like Canada and Buenos Aires in the same location as Sydney, now if you want the beaches of Australia you have the south of Brazil very close .
I have friends and cousins who both lived in both these countries. Both the families settled in Australia. The scenery in parts of Australia such as Tasmania and Queensland (where they ended up) is better and it is also slightly more developed which is why they went to Australia apparently
I live in Australia. One down side not mentioned is Australia is really far from everywhere else. Travel is expensive here. One upside not mention is that we have overall better weather than Canada but it depends on whether you prefer hot or cold.
Right... I am from Bangladesh But i visited Both countries... Canda is too much cold...i dnt prefer it...but Australian Weather is good...almost like my country
Canada is only close to the US and it's far from every other country in the world. Australia has all of Asia on top of it hence why Australia gets the millionaire migration. Australia also falls under Asia's time zone, which makes it a better choice for international students since nearly all of them come from Asia. Australia is much closer to them than Canada. If you're from Europe choose Canada and if you're from Asia choose Australia.
I'm Canadian and I would say us and Australia are very similar countries indeed. I think I may want to live in Australia though I've lived my whole life in Canada, just because Australia is closer to some much nicer countries for vacations. You've got all of Southeast Asia at your doorstep. Canada has just the USA.
@@archimedes2261 yea they're 6.5hr flights. I've been to Bali too. My transfer took place in Hong Kong which "isn't far" for Australia but it still took us 4hr to fly into Indonesia. My point being is, distance and proportions are big there too. It's not like the Australian tourists in Bali just hopped onto a ferry to get to Indonesia.
@@richardnemeth5911 The Caribbean and South America are as far away from Canada as Africa is from India. Indonesia is sitting right on Australia's lap.
I'm from the East Coast of Canada so very few Australians ever went there but when I moved to Banff Alberta, Aussies were everywhere in just about every job. A lot of them became ski instructors which, at first, seemed strange! A lot of them knew how to surf and seemed to use that knowledge to become excellent snow boarders! The winters of Banff were a big adjustment for them but Aussies are tough and hearing about them spending Christmas and New Years at a beach gave me a chuckle and maybe a little jealous! Many of them tried to hit the big ski resorts in Alberta and BC like Fernie, Panorama, Whistler, Lake Louise and Sunshine Village.
We do have ski resorts here in New South Wales and Victoria which get plenty of snow from June-September, probably a lot of the ones you met in Banff started off skiing or boarding as kids in Perisher or Thredbo.
@@hirankanchana2403 Well, School bus companies are always looking for people to drive. The company I work for, Southland Transportation is good to work with as they let parents bring their Babies and toddlers onto the run with them as it cuts down on daycare services which at expensive. Check them out online and if you end up in Cochrane, Tell them Darren sent you.
I think I prefer Australia to live in.. It looks warmer and I do presently live in Mangalore India which is hot and humid... Nice video... Never knew Norway had that much coast 😀👍
One aspect you could have mentioned was the population concentration. Both countries have a massive proportion of their population living in a narrow strip of their land mass and huge areas that are almost empty. This has significant implications on issues such as logistics and infrastructure.
I love to live in Canada due to the four distinct seasons, especially winter. Also the diversity of population is staggering. In my street, which has only 8 houses, there are 14 different nationalities.
Hard to beat Australia on diversity. Over a quarter are not born in Australia. Over half their parents were not born in Australia. Fun game on Melbourne Trams and Sydney Trains is guess what language THEY are speaking! All of which makes dining out fun as well.
@@erweber That's not true, most of us are very welcoming to immigrants, it's just a few media loudmouths that aren't (yeah, Pauline Hanson, we're looking straight at you) and unfortunately people think we're all racist idiots like that. Most of us don't care what your background is. We're actually one of the most multicultural nations on the planet.
I'm a Canadian who moved to Australia. Melbourne is a huge upgrade to Vancouver in basically every way. Nicer people, higher wages, cheaper cost of living, better weather, better public transit, more thriving economy/city.
Visting both these countries would be incredible since the statistics proves that their ranking prospects as well as beauty, education, and lifestyle may draw people to at least visit once in their lifetime or probably get settled. Personally I would like to visit both the countries. Its dream places where anybody would desire for.
When traveling Eastern Europe I met some Canadians and Americans on a train. As an English speaking Australian, it was just such a relief to talk to other English speakers in our shared native tongue. I never realized how good that would feel after having to try and make myself understood in non English speaking countries.
@@curmudgeonaf Problem is...you Canadians mostly all live within 100 miles of the USA...start habitating futher north into your country...avoid Northwest too far of course or you'll still be near the USA because of Alaska.
I love Canada. This country is number 1 on my list to migrate. And my dream do came true. I gave up middle east and I chose Canada. One of the best places in this world to work and live. But I'm planning to visit Australia someday.
@@conormurphy4089 Who told you that they are not welcome. I am here in Toronto now and I'm working with lots of Muslims and Indians. And one of my previous employers is a rich Indian family. And many of the Indians here are actually highly skilled IT professionals. 😀
Didn't expect them to be so similar in so many metrics, though it does make sense when you consider land size, population size and similar social principles in terms of welfare, health and education
Before arriving Australia, i, Once look up to this Country as a 1st- world Country that are Friendly welcome Foreign people with stable economy & high- standard quality of Life....but after been Melbourne 1 year and Perth 5 years, i concluded that Australiaaa......is just another "State of America" with Discrimination, poor quality of lifestyle with crime Rates% increasing & Street beggars... everyday living off the Street of Melbourne & Sydney!!!
Born and live in Australia so happy here, but appreciate Canada is very similar and love to visit. Curiously my parents almost decided to migrate to Canada but the Canadian embassy said warmer here and much the same, so they didn’t migrate. But I could have been Canadian if they had of chosen to go. Either way both are great places.
I’m an Aussie living in Perth. Even in mid-winter temps usually above 17C. I love our beaches and lifestyle. However I have visited Ontario in Autumn and think it is beautiful. I’d like to live 6 months in Canada. No anomosity between Australians and Canadians.
I would much rather live in Canada. Winter was always my favourite season and to me it has more interesting landscapes, and it doesn't have to rely on rain for its major source of water.
Agree. I am working and living here in Canada for almost 9 years now. It's easier to migrate here. This country is really beautiful, the people are nice and more disciplined.
Would love to visit Australia for an extended stay. Both countries seem so much alike, only climate and geographic differences is my guess. I like warm weather but would miss fall colours and winter (ski season).
eh we are somewhat similer but are very different at the same time. living on complete other sides of the globe means we end up being distant from one another XD.
The mountains and high plateaus in south eastern Australia (NSW, Victoria and Tasmania) get snow every winter. Australia actually gets more snow than Switzerland! We do have a ski season but it is obviously much shorter than Canada.
@@karenvickery6070 well the thing is you have to travel outside the major cities and ontop of mountains to get snow. so for most people actually going skiing isnt that really viable
@@slicer2938 you need the mountains to ski on, you can’t ski down city streets lol. If you want to really ski it’s always the mountain areas you need to go to, no matter what country you are in.
I've been living in Canada for almost 29yrs, since i was 12. I am still trying to adapt the weather. The winter is pretty harsh and miserably cold. I love any countries where you can grow vegetation 365 days/year.
It's all about where you live in Canada when it comes to winter. I'm on the East Coast and our winter temps aren't all that bad. Hell, we only have a 50/50 chance of having a white Christmas. (I grow veggies all year)
@@johnt8636 i live in Toronto. The east coast is the most coldest place in Canada. How can you grow vegetables all year long? Maybe if you're in the BC you may able to grow.
Ah, but where it's warm all year you never get those still, frosty nights where the world is asleep but for the glittering of frost in the streetlights. It's so peaceful. Or the wild green shimmer in the sky of the aurora borealis set to a backdrop of stars. And then there's the intense eagerness of greenery to make the most of the short growing season. It's hard to describe, but you can almost feel the intensity of leaves reaching to capture the harsh sunlight before it's gone. I love living in Canada.
I’m a born and raised Australian who would probably stay in my country rather than Canada. I’d for sure visit Canada though. In Australia people think desert, yes it’s partly true but, we do have a ton of greenery and forests. It’s quiet and semi remote, and it’s very peaceful here.
Australia's European population are not only English but many Irish as well so you're very Australian as far as I'm concerned and my great grandmother was Irish, very Irish.
@@personofearth5076 I am from the Philippines, MIGRATED to Australia, 40 years ago, married to a beautiful blonde Australian girl, and have a beautiful blonde daughter, I LOVE Australia, and the bonus is my wife and daughter, Oh I love them both...G-Day, Mate!
I lived in Canada for 20 years now and I loved it here. I got lots of family in Australia and I wish to visit there someday. I think they are both great countries❤️❤️❤️
Hi, I’m so sorry to bother you. I happened to bumped through your profile and I thought it would be nice to make a new friend. You seem to be quite nice and I also think you’re pretty. If it’s ok with you, can we be friends?”
I live in Canada and have never been to Australia, though I would love to visit. One important consideration is the distance from other countries. The closest town to me in the U.S. is just 15 minutes away. Australia is a considerable distance from its closest neighbours, in Southeast Asia and New Zealand, and it's much farther from other continents such as Europe, Africa, and the Americas. Also, the climates in both countries vary enormously and generalizations like "six months of winter" only apply in some places (like the Prairies and north). Here in the South Okanagan, hardcore winter only lasts from December to February, and last summer temperatures hit 47C, which would be hot for some parts of Australia. I suspect the differences between Tasmania and Darwin are equally pronounced. I've liked most of the Aussies I've met elsewhere, but there are some topics I try to avoid as attitudes differ.
Australian here. I'm the reverse - I've never been to Canada and I would love to visit. You are right about the vast differences in climate - our landscapes range from the rainforests of North Queensland to the arid deserts of the Red Centre, to the snowfields and ice of the Australian Alps. Yes, distance is a factor here, which a lot of tourists don't realise - I once had a UK cousin fly into Brisbane and airily declare that she would hire a car and 'pop over' to visit me in Cairns - she was flabbergasted when I told her Brisbane to Cairns was three day's drive 🙂 Distance from other countries can be advantageous too - it's the main reason why we've done so well in the pandemic. I've been to 26 other countries and overall Australia is a pretty good place to live - a first world country, amazing landscapes and wildlife, friendly people, high level of education and universal healthcare. We're not perfect, but no country is. I'm happy to answer questions if there's anything you want to ask (No, we do not ride kangaroos to work, and no, we don't live in perpetual fear of snakes and crocodiles)
Geographic isolation is the reason Australia and NZ were able to stop covid at their border for the last 2 years and hardly had any death toll compared with North America and Europe !
@@chooseyourpoison5105 We will often get the same thing with European visitors to the USA underestimating the distances here. Sometimes they will arrive expecting to visit New York City and Chicago on the same day, not realizing they are 1300 km apart.
@@muslumbaghirli2954 What lockdown? I live in Queensland and we have had no lockdowns at all save four weeks in early 2020. I think you're referring to Melbourne, which unfortunately had to have long lockdowns due to spiralling infection rates, but one single city does not equate to an entire continent. Take a seat, junior.
As a 59 year old from the Great White North, I always wanted to live in Oz. Several people I have met said the same about Canada, while they were visiting here. We have sooo much going for us, however, I must have been born in a tropical country in a previous life. Yup, there are those of us who DO NOT embrace winter. I would love to move to Oz for a few years and jyst see if I would EVER miss being cold. Also, would I still appreciate warm weather if I had it all year long???
Back in high school (mid 90s) we had an exchange teacher from Canada. She said she’d never been as cold as she was during our winter in Sydney! She said that in Canada everyone is well prepared for the cold in terms of central heating, good insulation etc.. The house she was living in while in Sydney just had a couple of portable electric heaters so most of the house just stayed cold. Also I think she was caught out being underdressed after dark. It’s common here to wear shorts & t-shirt during a sunny day in winter then by mid/late afternoon you freeze when the temp drops by 10c within an hour or 2.
The only areas of Australia that are warm "all year long" is the tropical north in Queensland, the Northern Territory and the far northern parts of Western Australia. NSW, Victoria and Tasmania can get bitterly cold in winter and there is a VAST area of heavy snow throughout the Alpine areas of those States - an area that is much larger than the snow fields of Switzerland. Melbourne is a city that is so changeable, it is said to have "four seasons in one day"!!
I’m from the United States but would absolutely love to live in Canada. It seems so much more peaceful there and there is more love to go around! I love Canada’s climate too! There’s so much to love about it. Australia is also very nice. I love wildlife, and they’ve got plenty of it! Australians are also so awesome. Such great people that live there. I think I would live in Canada and visit Australia, even though they are both amazing countries.
I live in Vancouver, Canada. I have visited Australia (Melbourne and Tasmania) as my sister lives there. I can’t say about rest of Canada but would be very happy to spend my entire life in British Columbia. A lifetime adventure beckons. I can ski on the mountains in the winter after work and spend my summer days hiking and playing cricket! We also have islands and Pacific Ocean nearby. Hard to beat this combo for any adventure lover. Forgot to mention the ease of access to beautiful US West Coast too !
I lived in Australia for 18 years now and i'm proud to call it home. It's amazing country with so much opportunities for common people. However, Canada is equally great as well. I just couldn't tolerate extreme coldness and that's my only consideration if given a choice to pick just one.
It's now -34 in Ottawa, Canada. Canada has a very long winter which is a bit boring for me sometimes. I would love to travel to Australia during Ottawan winter.
Gosh they both just seem like a dream to me. I'm from Northern Arizona in USA, and I love my state's geography. It is a large state. It is culturally and ethnically diverse. There is a massive Native American population and often one could hear Navajo spoken on a daily basis. Then again, it can be a very hateful state. For being so diverse it often votes against bills that benefit minorities. Or for bills that harm minorities. While it has large swaths of land protected by the government for preservation, it is a very wasteful state. Its capital is the 5th largest city in the country, and it's in a desert with hardly any water. I hate my country for this. Both Canada and Australia have massive diversity in geography and culture. I love Canadians. I love Australians. Both countries produce great music and film. Both are so rich in indigenous culture. I wish I could go there.
I love Canadians & Canada…such a beautiful place & culture. But I’d live in Australia for two main reasons. Firstly, i can visit New Zealand & Asia any time. Secondly, I love the landscape and nature. Endless beaches & forests. Wet & dry seasons in the tropics up north and effing cold winters down south with snow & seasons all four of them. Sometimes all in one day😬lol
I love my new home Australia.. People are friendly and accommodating and usually straight forward. Love the weather in Sydney and the beaches and its not too populated.
I like my Canada, love the snow. And we get the heat here too! Not as hot but hot enough 4 me, Australia has like the most deadly creatures in the world, but there country is the number one place I’d love to visit, especially I’m a truck mechanic and they have us beat with their road trains.
Walking with Canadian friends on Vancouver Island, they talk about our deadly creatures in Oz……then point out fresh bear scat….I think we are pretty close on the deadly creatures index!
As an Australian who has been fortunate enough to spend some time in Canada, our animals are not as scary as theirs. Snakes, spiders and crocodiles are very scary, but they will not chase you when you are out, break into houses and cars. Love Canada and my dream is to spend a year there to admire the seasons and the beauty. Australia does have better cars though. They are very large countries with a huge amount of variety.
Which one would you rather live in? Let us know!
Biased because I live there but Sydney, Aus for sure😎
Because I live in Tasmania it has to be Australia
Australia!
Love my country of Canada but if I was a foreigner and had the choice it be Australia. The weather and people in Australia are more of a pro when compared to Canada
I like ❤️ Australia
I lived in both countries 1 month in Australia and 2 months in Canada, and I think both countries are amazing. Its difficult to choose one. I think Australia is more developed but Canada is more tolerant with inmigrants.
This is somewhat comforting as I'm looking to migrate to Canada in a few years...
@@92Kandee we are happy to have you !
Hi there , My apologies for the random messaging tho......I wanted to know if you’re open to business opportunities?
We are pretty tolerant to immigrants who come to Australia the right way not illegal
How is Australia more developed? Canada’a economy is larger, Canada ranks higher on just about every quality of life list; what do you mean by developed?
born and educated in Germany I emigrated to Canada and lived there for 9 years. Loved the people, easy going and friendly. I also liked the four seasons. Only downside for me was the harsh and long winter. Moving back to Germany for 12 years I had a longing for the easy going life style, but dreamed of wormer weather and sunshine. So I headed for Australia. I live for 30 years on the beautiful East coast now and loving it.
ho exactly that's what concerning for me too.
How old are you brother?
@@sustainableberlin3226 at least 70 considering the numbers given
As a Canadian, I've always recognized the similarities between the two countries and would love to visit and tour Australia.
Both spawned mainly from British heritage with similar parliamentary governments and ethics. Both established through pioneering adventure. Both have very different, but deadly wildlife. 90 % of Canadians live within 100 miles of our southern border, with a wild and harsh northern territory. 90% of Australians live within 100 miles of the perimeter coastline, with a wild and harsh interior of the continent. Ausies bring shrimp and the Canucks will bring the beer and I'm sure we'll get along just fine.
Mate we don't say shrimp, it's prawn
@@Rockhampton633they’re two different things, shrimp are small and prawns are larger. If you say prawns for all of them you’re wrong, just saying
No shrimp, but will bring prawns
British heritage? Canada has biculrural societies and in fact only 55% of Canadians spoke English as their FIRST language as of 2022 which means they spoke it as their primary native language since a baby. Compared that to Aussie's which was 72% and the US's which was 78%. The US is more even British but I think their Britishness is a bit mixed up with other cultures whereas Canada is embracing multiculturalism and not assimilation system like the US. No one even notices that christmastree, gingerbread, hot dogs, hamburger, pizza, pasta etc etc are non-British stuff but "American". But still 70-80% of their cultures stem from Britain(and Ireland) and countries with the most similar culture to the US are Canada, the UK, Ireland and Australia. While country with the most similar culture to Canada is the US. Just because they got their independence earlier it doesn't mean they're less British than any other ex-British colonies. Also if you know this those who made Canada became English-speaking were American loyalists and not even British/Irish settlers! The Brits weren't really interested in settling Canada back in the days and they mostly went to the Thirteen Colonies and Canada was mostly French-speaking even down there in present-day Toronto area. Then the population of Canada started to really grow during the US's revolutionary war with a huge influx of American loyalists flocking to Canada. And you know what? This is why general Canadian English accent sounds 95% exactly like general American English accent(most similar to general Midwestern English accent) despite they were longer colonized by the Brits. Also the American loyalists forced and imposed English on French-speaking settlers in Lower Ontario and this is why Anglo-Canadians often have some partial degree of French genes mixed in their DNAs despite cannot speak any French. Yes 3.2 million Brits and more than 1 million Irish immigrated to Canada throughout 1820s-1990s but..... have you noticed that the US also received 3.5 million Canadian immigrants throughout 1820s-1990s with more than 2/3rds of whom being English-speaking? If Canada received that much of immigration from the British Isles they should've had around 50-70 million residents right now. Actually many Brits and Irish took a benefit of Canada as being a transit stop before they finally heading down south to the US. Also Canada had another benefit which was a cheaper ship fare. This is why lots of Brits and Irish chose to immigrated first to Canada before heading down south to the US cause that cheaper ship fare was a main factor for Brits and Irish to stay first in Canada. So the US actually had a total of 12 million immigrants from the British Isles with whom directly coming from the British Isles and through Canada. So the US had a total of over 5 million Brits, over 4.5 million Irish and around 2.4 million "Canadians" coming over throughout 1820s-1990s. If that ~2.4 million "Canadians" were actually Brits and Irish who initially transited first in Canada then Canada actually only received around 1.8 million immigrants from British Isles in total. If not the American loyalists who flocked to Canada then forcing the French-speaking settlers to become "English" then Canada wouldn't be an Anglo country cause Canada was heavily French until those American loyalists came over.
25x on savings compared to your bank.
Me; 0.05% x 25 = 1.2% return.
Yup, sounds about right.
Invest your money lads & keep dry powder on the side.
Always save more than you invest & use your savings as offense when investment opportunities arise. Mrs Sarah Ann is a goddess I swear in trading.
It's 2023 soon & I'm already thinking, planning, for 2024.
Recognize your blessings & goodluck to all those striving to level up. Stay hungry & relentless!
No matter how fucked income from Stock market are at times, I love Mrs Sarah the most
She guided me during the last covid (2020) l'am truly grateful. Now l'am able to control my emotions during unstable Nifty actions
She taught me how to stay in the line of earnings, some people get rich today and gets broke in few months
@@thomasfreddie9235 Making money is an action. Keeping money is behavior. Growing money is knowledge which I know Mrs Sarah Ann impacted in you
@@davidsonleo9487 Exactly, now I run trades myself though but still under her supervision
@Michelle
Hernandez Many more testimonies about Mrs Sarah Ann Heim, I can’t just stop talking about the outcome of her trading strategy
As a Canadian that has been living in Australia for 11 yrs, I dearly love my home country but it didn’t take me long to fall in love with the Australian climate. From day one in Queensland, it has been amazing. I will certainly retire in Queensland but I intend to spend the summers in Canada. Both countries…amazing!
I'm thinking of doing the opposite, I'm in Brisbane and I'd like to move to Canada at some point
Brisvegas is bloody awesome mate. I'm moving there in Nove
What is your job?
YEAHH I HAVE FINALLY FOUND A FELLOW QUEENSLANDER.
wait i got an important question afl or nrl?
Also moving to brisbane for the first time
I'm an Australian currently living in London. The winters are pretty harsh here and I am really looking forward to getting back home in 2024. I would also love to live in Canada for a bit, as I've only heard great things from people in Australia and London. It sounds like the Canadians have a great outdoor adventure culture, Camping, fishing, biking, hiking and skiing. This is something I'd love to experience in their beautiful country.
The weather is such a deciding factor for me, so Australia is definitely my first pick when it comes to permanent residence. I may be a little biased though
The winters are harsh in London England? That's hilarious. Try London in Ontario, Canada. You will then compare London England to the Bahamas.
As football player I like stay in London. The weather is so good in the morning to warm up.
I am Canadian and have never gone camping, fishing, biking or skiing, so be careful with the stereotyping!
As a Canadian who has lived in Oz for the past 40+ years I'd say I've chosen. For me the overwhelming cultural pressure from the US is slightly muted down here.
Omg I love everything about this video haha
The comments are all so wholesome and friendly, you showed basically every main aspect of each country, didn't try to increase watch time, wasn't biased, included things like how Australia is regarded as a continent because of Aboriginal Peoples and the map issue.
Although I would have liked it if you talked about both Country's Indigenous people, especially Aboriginal.
The video itself was very well made and you have earnt a sub!
As a Canadian who has lived here her whole life, I would definitely not be opposed to living in Aus. I have a lot of aussie friends who have told me a lot about their country and it seems to be a lovely place. I am sick of the snow too so that would be a bonus lol. I think both countries have a lot to offer in their own right, but I think the culture and general vibe in Australia is probably better than here in Canada. I've heard people are way less uptight and more relaxed down there too.
your S0 ❌WRONG! Australia is in- fact the MOST Racist Country ever! They're the *1st Country* to implement a WH!T3 Policy since 1850's where only green blue eyes and blonde hair allowed into the Country til this staged , Aussies- Australians are way MORE uptight and Less relaxed compared to Canadian, Canada.!!!
~ prefer the Beaver Canada lifestyle, as a malaysian- chinese speaking here.
whites no feelings invaded our world an your time is up nature plus we in the west ern world is ready from trinidad to the falklands to south africa burn zombies burn
@@sasamiami1816 ThanK G0D FINALLY someone here who knows & speak OUT the *TRUTH* the Real- *TRUTH* Amen🤝🙏
@@rick-nj7gq whites are cold- blooded, their skin color tells it ALL.!!!
~ they don't care & couldn't care less anything unless it Hurts Them (or affects their OWN Races or people) = that's WH!T3
@@rick-nj7gq WH!T3S NEVER Care about others but themselves, they're Cold- blooded. Their SK!N Color tells it ALL. ALL Cold- Nothing but WH!T3 C0LD Color -blooded people. !!!
I'm a Canadian that's travelled to Australia. They have a lot of similarities. Australia is a beautiful country but I prefer Canada because I like the change of seasons and I actually love snow. I realize this makes me a bit odd and more people would prefer the beach. To each their own :)
If you want to see some snow in australia, I say going somewhere southern in June and July like Tasmania or Melbourne, there’s some snow there!
I like canada
How hot does it get in Canada during the height of Summer? Sometimes it can get quite humid and sticky even in Melbourne which is a real turn off. I would love to visit Canada. Friends have told me it is beautiful and it does look great in videos. Do you guys drive on the left - that would be a bonus.
@@Alpha_7227 The summer varies depending on the location. I'm in Ontario and the summers are comfortable. Same goes with the eastern provinces. Unfortunately we drive on the right side.
@@cavejourney Kind of blows my theory, I thought all Commonwealth countries drive on the left.
I’m an Asian but I live in Australia for 16 years. I have no regrets. Everything is amazing and balance. Education, health care, climate, beaches, bushes, etc. What more can you ask for! Canada is in my bucket list for a holiday, as well as US. Can’t wait to visit this two lovely countries. Cheers from Land Down Under!
Chinese？
Have you experienced any racism? I know they don’t treat us (asian) badly but just differently. That’s what I felt as I’m living in Aussie now. What do you think?
Though I haven't lived in either country I have been very fortunate to have visited both on more than one occasion. I loved them both. Each has it's own beauty and uniqueness about them. The people that I encountered were so friendly in both countries. Australia's a bit more expensive than Canada is. Canada is of course way colder in the Winter and Australia's way hotter in the Summer. Given their geographic locations it makes sense. Both have a number of spots on my personal bucket list. As to where I would love to live if given a choice, by a very slight edge I'd say Australia 🇦🇺 😉. I enjoyed this video 👍🏾
I am an Australian but afghan born, my 2 kids are Aussies, they are so fortunate to born in such a beautiful country.
still a Muslim?
Yes, alhamdullah. 🤲
@@Hussain_1990 . Look what God did to Turkey and Syria
Lived in both but ultimately choose Canada! Love the seasons of Canada, love the people, and love the opportunities of Canada. Australia is a great country to visit!
Agree and disagree at the same time - Australia provides more opportunities for higher salaries.
@@View_from_Australia higher taxes
@@musqul8566 Not much & it is applicable only to $180K+
Oh the seasons... yes, I too love the beautiful seasons in Canada 🇨🇦
@@View_from_Australia higher salary ha it takes about 10-20 years to afford a house and we have more inflation then canada
As a Canadian i absolutely LOVE Australians. I feel like we both have extremely similar values and ways of living. We’re pretty much the same just living in the polar opposite climate lol. Gotta love our twin from down under! (and yes, even though America is right next to us, they’re extremely different.. pls don’t compare us)
Your "twin" is far more gun-toting than Canada..tougher beef-eaters too. Melbourne is far nicer than Toronto, but Quebec and the rest of Canada are the most beautiful.
@@D_Marrenalv how are we more gun toting?
🇦🇺🤝🇨🇦
I would love to visit Canada someday!
swap
@@Thistasteslikeass road warriors
As I live in Australia, I would have to say, Australia. However, if given the opportunity, I would love to spend a substantial time in Canada exploring the wonderful scenery of this nation, participating in Canadian lifestyle and cultural, especially getting to know Canada's First Nation people culture.
i agree
Same here 100%! I love it here but I'd rly like to see different perspectives. Especially since Western media tends to erase indigenous culture from around the world
I’m a Korean Canadian lived in Australia for a year for work. Two countries are similar in many ways but very different in terms of racism against visual minorities.
Showing negative attitudes to visual minorities can be easily spotted in Australia which was shocked to me when I first encountered as such behaviour is socially unacceptable in Canada. The problem is Aussies do not recognize it as big issue. They take such behaviour commonly acceptable and don’t seem to care to do anything to fix it.
I left Australia as I didn’t want to raise my kids in such environment. Canada is not perfect but at least Canadians do act against racial discrimination
Yup! Australia is a very much pretty Rac!ST Country compared to any others parts of the western world- Incl. NZ, America and England!!!
Australia is just R@C!$T!!!
~ Canada muc muc betta....................
I live in Australia and worked for CP Air and was subjected to racism in both countries. Australians tend to use racist humour, whilst I found CP Air BEHAVED much more racist and worst, segregationist!! I also found Canadians to be "backward"!!
Australia is the **1st Country** On- Earth to apply white policy since th 1850's back then! They're just RACIST (in- majority)
Australia is not racist... you do yourself a disservice by spreading your falsehoods.
You need to take responsibility for your own outcomes.
As a 5th generation South Australian I will always prefer to live in Australia. I have visited Canada twice and had wonderful experiences but I don’t think I could cope with their winters 🥶
Hi, I’m so sorry to bother you. I happened to bumped through your profile
and I thought it would be nice to make a new friend. You seem to be quite nice
and I also think you’re pretty.
If it’s ok with you, can we be friends?”
@@captainsteven747 if i had a dollar for every time ive seen this copy and paste comment....
as a canadian, i dont think i could handle the heat from your country lol, seriously though Australia looks beautiful just too hot many of us enjoy our seasons. always something to look forward to 4 times a year
Don’t worry we get plenty of change of seasons - whilst our summers are warm and dry our winters are cold and wet. Also our homes are not designed for cold and are therefore freezing!
@@maximuslongrod6361 south australia isn't too bad, most of the year its pretty cold or gets max around 24. Its only summer which is for 3 months where it can get quite hot but even then down here it only pushes higher than 40c maybe 5-6 days over those 3 months atleast close to Adelaide. Compared to Queensland where up north you'll rarely see it get below 24c during the day even in winter and don't get me started on those humid summers
As a proud West Australian, definitely Australia, loved visiting Canada 5 years ago and would love to visit again 🥰
We live in Sydney, Australia. Our youngest spent 4 months in Edmonton on University exchange. She was able to travel around a little and really loved it. We met up with her after she had finished studying there and spent Christmas in Edmonton and Banff. A White Christmas was a dream come true for us Aussie’s. While we have been to our alpine regions a couple of times and had seen snow, I had never seen it fall from the sky until I went to Canada. The people are friendly and incredibly polite. We came across a lot of young Aussie’s working in the pubs and restaurants in Banff. We really want to visit Canada again and I wouldn’t mind spending a few months living in the mountains, but we would still choose living in Sydney with our temperate climate, fabulous bushlands, beaches and waterways. One tip for visiting Sydney: everyone wants to come during summer (Dec-Feb) but January and February are the worst times to visit. It’s humid and temperatures can get into the 40C for days on end. It’s also peak bushfire season and Sydney is often blanketed in smoke during summer. Autumn (March-May) and Spring (Sept-Nov) are the best and even our winters are relatively mild and pleasant for sight seeing.
Edmonton is a hole as far as Canadian cities go.
My niece is in Aus right now working.
We love you guys too. Maybe we should just become one country - think of the powerhouse we would be! Canaustraiada I am not certain but I don't think the sun would set upon us. well take care~eh
I don’t think anybody asked.
similar to Buenos Aires, Argentina :D
Born and raised Canadian, who lived in Banff, Alberta for 7 years. I loved the laid back life style and access to the outdoors & snowboarding. I’m currently travelling Australia on my one year working holiday visa. I would love to stay and live here permanently. Love the people & the weather. I would be okay to never experience -40 weather again. 😂
instead of -40 you will get regular 40 degrees
@@yehmen96 We also get 40 degrees during summer in my city in Canada. We get -30 in winter and maximum of 40 in the summer (the highest record temp we ever had in my city was 44 degrees a few years ago). I'm thinking about moving to Québec city to avoid such temperatures in summer, plus the mountaind are the city are a bit taller than those in my current region
@@PG-3462 are you talking about celcius or farenheit
@@yehmen96 Celcius obviously. 40 degrees farenheit would be 4 degrees celcius... Do you seriously think it's that cold in Canada all yer long? 😂 In summer, it can get very hot in Canada when you're not close to the ocean
I am Canadian and have never experienced -40 , not even skiing on the mountain. It is a big country with a lot of different weather.
I’m an Aussie and there’s nowhere else I’d rather live! I’m very blessed to have been born and raised on such a great land! Canada is a must visit tho!
Australia is best
Hey im going to come to aus for my studies, I’ve heard people go to bed by 7pm there?In my country people go to bed by 11-12pm so yea😂
@@capolect8392 where the fuck did you hear that
@@FishSticker thank god this isn’t true💀some UA-camr from Sydney said people go to bed by 7-8 pm there.😭so like fr right people don’t go to bed so early?
LANGUAGE ⚠️
I am from Canada and I remember when I was in high school teachers encouraged us to study abroad in Australia, as there are many great opportunities there and the countries are overall quite similar. I am graduated now but I really hope to live in Australia one day!
Hello
I'm Australian and I have visited Vancouver, Canada - it reminded me of home in Melbourne but Melbourne is a bit bigger. Your teachers were right, our education is world class (our tertiary especially), but on the flip side we drive on the left over here. Everything else in terms of livability is similar.
I thought USA more prestige than Australia for study everything. They have silicon valley for visionary peoples.
Applied to migrate to both Canada and Australia but I ended up in down under and I never regret, this is my home.
I love our sun, our land, our ocean and our ways of living.
- I am originated from Korea; I do not mind cold weather but hate snow, haha-
I live in Canada but it's my wish to move to Australia. I'm soooooo tired of long winters and seasonal depression. I just want to lay on a beach
You just want to lay on a beach and check out the sharks😊
Being too cold is way better than too hot, you get sweaty from the heat, it’s uncomfortable, and being cold keeps you having more energy at least.
sis you will be soon fedup of the beaches also, rethink and change your destination
though I have not lived in Argentina or Chile check it out.i have lived in Australia,newzealand and Singapore and now I am in Japan.
@@worldcitizen2253 what do you. Mean
Makes little sense to pit 2 awesome countries against each other, when (unfortunately) there are so many hellholes on this planet. Residents of both Australia and Canada can thank their lucky stars - I do!
🇨🇦Canada ❤️s Australia 🇦🇺
i have lived in both countries and my heart is for australia because of the weather and accessibility to beaches
If u have a car. A lot of poor Aussies rely on public transport. It's quite far to beach and usually too hot to make the trip.
how are jobs in Canada for immigrant restaurants??
As someone who has lived in both countries for a significant period of time, there’s a reason why I settled in Australia. Higher paying jobs, fantastic education system, natural beauty, and the last but not the least, You get a bit of everything in terms of weather. Yes Canada has more colder climate than Australia and Australia can be really hot in summer but in it depends on where you are in Australia.
@Melvin, I am planning to come to Australia for a PhD and stay after I get PR. Is that a good idea?
I hear Canada is outrageously expensive now !!! Thanks Trudeau
please tell me do Australia government tax people like crazy(like in Canada)? Do Australia have a many f*** Muslim immigrants? I'm curiously thinking about immigrating to Australia please give me advise.
I'd love to split my time between both. I'm a Canuck who spent 4 months in Oz a few years back and felt totally at home the whole time. I visited 30+ beaches, took in a number of surf competitions and footy games, and even got used to driving on the wrong side of the road! I love Canada and don't want to leave permanently, but if I could be down under and never saw snow or winter again that would be perfect!
Hate break it to you but Australia has both winter and snow
@@dantemadden1533 Point 1. Not on a Canadian level of winter though...
Point 2. To see snow you have to drive up a mountain (Select Few) in Oz, In Canada you just need to go outside
@@dantemadden1533 Just cause you live in the cold climates doesn't mean you have to brainwash people into thinking it's everywhere
@@dantemadden1533 LOL! I am aware of that as pre-COVID our ski/snowboard resort servers and lift operators were 90% Aussie & Kiwi, and our young adults did the same jobs down under. The difference to me is that I would never see snow again if I lived far enough north, and that sounds awesome after a lifetime of winter clothing and shovelling snow!
I ve been living in Canada six months.. great country! Fantastic nature, very open minded people from all around tha world, safety, tolerance and very good studiyng/career opportunities
I am Australian and flying to Canada today to activate my permanent residency 😁 my hometown is actually featured in this video, the drone footage of the beach Kingscliff. Great comparison and very interesting facts thank you.
That's amazing, congratulations and best of luck mate!
How did you manage to do it ? How is rent and job in Australia ? I would love to live in one of these countries (specially Australia). My country sucks.
@@celiomorais6357 Well I'm Australian and this country kinda sucks too
@@celiomorais6357 where do U live
@@Adityaclone4 Why ? You guys have good salaries , a safe country , good infrastructure , more opportunities , less bureocracy in certain things , etc.
I never been to these two countries but in the eve of choosing either of them for my family members. Many thanks to the UA-cam and Facebook comments including you which enabled me to generalize the following. Well, I think Canada is really fascinating for sophisticated seasons and nature and its polite culture. People who hate hot temperature also will not miss it. On the other hand, Australia is somewhat more advanced in its social, welfare and medical condition/protection and more suitable for people aiming to start a more aggressive/demanding career.
Other subtle differences between them, I noticed, that Canada is more considerate and caring in its policies and general social atmosphere, making it more suitable for people seeking a calm and more friendly living environment. Australia, has the edge of a very hard-working and clever civil service which developed a so complicated immigration system as well as the more satisfactory social protection and working and living environment generally (Canada's civil service is also good but perhaps dragged behind somewhat by the government structure of the provinces, too much autonomy that the Federal government is unable to push forward more facilitating but controversial policies.). Australia is particularly suitable for people who emigrate to other countries for the first time and want things better be arranged easily.
Geographically, Australia is better for people fond of Asian cultures and places to visit while Canada is more suitable for people wanting to explore the North & South American culture, or planning a more demanding future development in the USA.
But for family with limited funding, the choice must be Canada, the road to PR is much shorter. It's really a hard choice!
Needless to say, they’re both amazing countries. I would prefer living in Canada and visiting Australia. The dramatic change in the way this country looks in each season is awesome! And this makes the year round stay fun and something to look forward to every few months. Even the cold and snow in Canada has its own share of beauty and fun that I really enjoy!
canada astralia is daedly
That's a myth
I can take the Cold weather - beats the shit out of the racist Cold shoulders that I experienced working for CP Air, Canada's premiere??? airline!!
Not many jobs in Australia now . Very hard to find full time work here.
@@MrDSharma-j1f go casual nothing wrong with that same with part time
I am an Aussie and I love both countries. They're both beautiful and very similar to eachother.
And they both by far out rank the U.S.? Be honest. Don't worry I DO NOT belong to the cult who think Trump is some sort of God. I know he's a psychotic cult leader who's brain is likely rotted in the advanced stages of syphilis. And I know the rest of the world is thinking ( what the hell is wrong with these people?) Which rightfully so. As I sometimes hear the phrases coined Australia is a new and improved version of the U.S. As the U.S. was good in my grandparents generation. It's been on the decline since my parents were growing up. So would you say that that phrase is pretty accurate Australia is the new and improved version of the U.S.?
@@carlgharis7948 I don't agree with what Trump has too say and I believe that life in Australia is better than the USA because we have better access to health care.
@@hollieblack7194 our health system in the U.S. I say ( what health system?) We don't really have a system in the 1st place... It's called you walk into the emergency room. Federal law says if you are ill injerered or a lady in labor who's about to have a baby they have to admit you. However they will then send you a bill which you'll likely never pay. So why they even waste time sending it is anybody's guess... I've known so many people who eaither 1) Walk into the emergency room for something not all that very serious but they haven't any other options. OR just as bad if not worse 2) go into the emergency room for a serious problem that had they been able to go into a doctor's office a week or so previously the issue could of been taken care of while it was still a not too serious problem and it wouldn't of gotten to the point of becoming a major emergency. Oh and this was before this covid-19 situation. As you know we had so many fools refusing to ware masks and now we have so many fools refusing to get vaccinated because they believe the government is trying to poison them. It's just sad. It's like people who believe that having unprotected sex with a virgin will make you immune to contracting HIV. Sadly I've met people who are stupid enough to actually believe that to be true. As I'd speculate your jaw drops in disbelief to that if it hasn't already
@@hollieblack7194 you know something else. I can honestly say the few Australians that I've met actually living in the U.S. they eaither have relative's here. Have a spouse that's a U.S. citizens or they have a spouse that has relative's that are U.S. citizens. I have NOT met an Australian whom on their own has decided to say ( I'll move to the U.S. for no real reason) which I can see why. As even before Trump and covid19 hasn't exactly been a place that's all wonderful and that people from other countries of high standards are opt to glorify
They are also closer to each other than Canada and America IMO I am Canadian. I have aussie friends. I have been to both 🇦🇺and 🇺🇸
My family chose Canada (20 years ago), but to decide between these two countries, it was very difficult.
My family had to make the same decision in 1963 when they emigrated from UK. It was a toss up then. The dreadful european winter of 1963 made up their mind to go to the warmer climate of Australia.
As a Norwegian i have always dreamt about Australia - its so exotic and distant. I would love to have the opportunity to go surfing every day instead of boring gym's or just walk with lot of clothing... Canada seems to similar to home - like a much bigger version of Norway so that's why the choice is easy here 🇳🇴🇦🇺🌏
That's funny because I live in Australia but have always dreamed about Norway.
@@toby9999 sucks. Very cold and gray. Antisocial people and depression
I loved Norway. We took an amazing journey through spectacular alpine valleys on the Flam Railway and cruised through different Norwegian Fjords - the scenery was unforgettable.
@@RezzurectionMs true. Scandenavians tend to be anti-social and anti-christ
I would like to visit Australia, but only in their winter/our summer! It even gets too hot for me where I live which is north of 90% of people in Canada haha. Australia's a cool place but honestly I just wanna live way up in the territories with all the lovely forests and lakes and mountains and cold weather
Australia actually receives more snow than the swiss alps!! fun fact haha. Its not unusual to see kangaroos hopping around in the snow. I know its not the most popular tourist picture u get from the land down under LOL. Another quirky fact about Australia is that it has the biggest population of wild camels on the planet.
Should go to tassie(Tasmania) in the middle of our summer as it's like spring there during summer as it doesn't get that hot there
Try visit Tasmania. You'd love it.
I’m Australian, love it here and I’m certainly blessed to have been born here, wouldn’t want to live anywhere else… I’ve travelled to Canada, loved it chilled out people, similar to Aussies.
Both amazing countries with unique features, Canada has the amazing mountains, Aus has the beautiful beaches.
I choose to live in sunny Sydney, Australia because I was born here, adore the city and all my children, grandchildren and most of my extended family and friends live here. However, I have been very fortunate to have travelled around both countries extensively. Both countries have a very high standard of living, benefit from an outstanding level of education, great reasonably-priced public transport and world-class medical care and facilities. Both countries are friendly and absolutely gorgeous for many (different) reasons, some (but not all) outlined below:
AUSTRALIA: If you like surfing, white-sanded beaches with turquoise water, magnificent and very diverse scenery, a sports mad nation that enjoys fabulous (and reliable) good weather, great vineyards/wine, world class restaurants, diverse deserts, tropical rainforests and unusual features (such as the Bungle Bungles), and living in some of the best, most multicultural cities on earth, wildlife and birdlife so unique that they cannot be found nowhere else on earth, then Australia is a great pick. Also, no need to worry about Australia's over-exaggerated reputation in relation to poisonous snakes and spiders - to be unlucky enough to be bitten by a spider or snake, you would need to actually STEP on them which is extremely rare; besides anti-venom is widely available. However, you should always wear good walking shoes when hiking in Australia - it is safe, enjoyable and still possible to get far away from the "madding crowd" but WITHOUT the worry of Canada's large predatory animals such as wolves, cougars, coyotes or bears where hikers may find themselves on the "menu". However, Sydney and Melbourne are extremely expensive cities with the average cost for an average 3 bedroom family home now costing upwards of AUS$1.5+ Million where demand now outstrips supply. Of course, anything with a prized water view (especially anywhere near one of Sydney's many serene rivers and waterways) is much, much higher and a home on Sydney Harbour is enough to give a billionaire a heart attack! Many people don't realise just how big the cities of Sydney and Melbourne are (both geographically and by population) - each of these cities now have a diverse population of more than 5.5 Million but still manage to retain a reputation as being friendly.
CANADA: By comparison, if you love spectacular snow covered mountains, snow sports, crystal clear lakes, spectacular waterfalls, magnificent unspoiled forests, the beautiful colours of autumn leaves, clean fresh air, well-planned cities and easy road access to other nations (like the USA, Mexico and Central American nations) - then Canada's the pick. My nephew - a skiing instructor, (from Sydney) and his wife, a snow board instructor (from Montreal) now live in Smithers, a little town about 1,200 kms north of Vancouver and love it! We visited Smithers for their wedding many years ago and really enjoyed our time there! Viewing the wild bears munching on salmon at nearby Fish Creek was an incredibly memorable experience and something we would NEVER see in Australia, LOL. We also maintain contact with long-time friends in Toronto (whom we met in Paris more than 40 years) - I still believe that Toronto as one of the friendliest cities on the planet!
I was born in Australia I lived in both and ultimately i choose canada because the entertainment and jobs were better and i bought into the seasonal lifestyle and better for my kids. I'm into ATV, snowmobile, boating life, cottage life and Ontario has soo many lakes. I find the average goods cheaper to purchase in canada. Also in terms of money i'm making tons more here due to the vast investment possibility and cross business with the worlds biggest economy next door. Also one thing missed in video is potential borrowing capacity, i'm more wealthier now because canada made it easy to borrow money earlier in my life. My brother still living in gold coast, he loves canada, but can't stand winter. but he complains about prices all the time in Australia. The duality of Canada and USA and the ease which you can do business and leisure is a lot more exciting to live here. but who knows maybe when i'm retired i might like the sun more and migrate back to my home land. but right now as being younger family i prefer canada. I'm actually Canadian and US citizen now. I do have family In Canada USA,Australia and indonesia. so I do visit Australia/indonesia for fam. Also Canada and USA have vert friendly people that love to small talk and easy to make friends. I love going on trails/trtavels and just talking with randoms. Also it's very mixed here which means diversity of food is great. Many countries are mixed ethnically due to trans border disputes only canada and belgium as first world countries have as much diversity through purposeful migration.
When I saw this video, I clicked right away. I am a 13 year old who want's to move to Australia in the future, and i'm from Canada!
Both great countries.Spent a year in Toronto and live in Australia,hard to pick a winner.If I liked the colder climate I would live in Canada if I had a choice.If I like the warmer climate it would be Australia.Thats about the only way I could seperate them
Wtf how is this channel having less than 1k subscribers but such great video quality and content
Ikr!!!
Yeahh!
Luckily for me,.I'm a dual citizen of both countries. Grew up Australia & moved to Canada 15.5 years ago.
I don’t think anybody asked?
Are you not tired of winter yet
I can’t wait to visit Australia specially because my gf is an Aussie. I didn’t know it was very similar to Canada in some aspects, I’ve always looked at them as opposite countries specially because of the weather. Thanks for the video!
Bware!
Aussies are known to be Racist! Dislike BLcK's ppl....especially they're British ConVicKs 😅🤣😂😂
that's a very True Statement!@@golinlim2221
that's a very True Statement! @golinlim2221
Lived in Canada for 22 years (a lot of travelling whilst there..often in the Winter!) and relocated to Australia for semi retirement! Love them both for different reasons!
I am Australian but but I love snow and winter so I would plant myself in Canada without a second thought
Well I have never been to Australia but I prefer Canada to visit
Go live chch 3 he away
I live in rural Australia. However I visited Vancouver and found it amazingly like Melbourne. Unlike the USA it felt a lot like being home except that it was their summer and our winter. I have no doubt it would be more miserable in the depths of winter. I can live an outdoor life here year round. I have to get up early in summer due to heat but other than that life is good year round.
Live in Canada, buy visited Aus a few years ago. Very similar in some ways, and different in others. Nature was amazing in Aus and Queensland is incredible. Love my home, but can't wait for my next trip down under!
When I wanted to migrate, i had both of these options but I decided to choose Australia over Canada. My thoughts were very clear, i wanted to enjoy the weather. Australia gives more opportunities to do so. I love beaches more than snow fall. But although it depends on the individual, some of my friends choose Canada for the other reasons, and i completely respect it. Australian English and their slang are most difficult to understand. People love greeting each other although you're a stranger to them. They respect your talent and they hate when someone lies to them.
Indian every where 😮
Please stay in gangga
@@freedomlife2024 Thank you for your suggestion, I'm permanent resident of Australia.... And I'm sure you don't have any respect for someone's point of view...
@Anastasia Best part about being Australian?
People like my Indian bro above me are welcome here.
If he's a permanent resident, he's put in the hard yards and has proven that he wants to be part of our community.
As an Australian, I'll tell you. Push comes to shove, and we go to war to protect our interests. It's our friends, families and mates from distant lands that we do it for.
Australia is all inclusive, and I can tell you, many an Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Malaysian, Russian and even African citizen have contributed to the lives and success we enjoy here.
@SesameSeedBar some Australian beliefs if they import people from third world the will be third world:)
In another news the government was banned studen from India because so many cheat .
I like you mate
I’m asking my fellow Asians, which country is the best in terms of “racism-free”. As we know that racism exists in the form of discrimination as well, not just getting verbal or physical abuse as well. Which country where the local is more friendly towards immigrants and us Asian especially??? Any thoughts? Thanks
the term Australasian may answer this question
if U DON'T wanna get K!LL3D & Murder without police even Bother nor cared to Interfere........G0 CANADA = **Australia** (British ConV!cTs CROOKS :)
Before arriving Australia,
i, Once look up to this Country as a 1st- world Country that are Friendly welcome Foreign Nation with advance technology, stable economy & high- standard quality of Life....but after been Melbourne 1 year and Perth 5 years, i concluded that Australiaaa......is just another "State of America" with Danger - Discrimination, poor quality of lifestyle with crime Rates% increasing & Street beggars... everyday living off the Street of Melbourne & Sydney!!!
@@flim9640 what about Canada? Have you ever lived there? I feel that discrimination still exist here in Australia particularly in Perth, they treat differently an Asian cuz I experience it my self. I like the aussie weather tho and tbh the environment is not really bad just the social life is not really good cuz I’m hard to fit with local people mostly just hang out with fellow Asian. I heard Canada is more friendly but I can’t stand the cold weather
YUP! Australia is 100% Racist, perth , Melbourne even Sydney compared to Vancour, CAN, Ottawa or even New zealand (Auckland) are far , .........Far much more Friendly towards asians people.......... especially "Racism free" !
It depends whether you like surfing 🌊 or skiing 🏔. Apart from that, both countries are literally twin, birthed from British in the past and still recognise the mother Queen as sovereignty. Fun fact: cities in both countries are always dominating the top ten in most liveable cities in the world.
Here in Australia you can actually do both
u can do all that in aus😅
the two countries have everything, in canada if you live in vancouver you can go to california to surf and in canada you can enjoy the cold, lakes and mountains. In australia you have what california has and in new zealand you have what canada has. The most complete country in that sense I think it is Argentina because of its location it has everything in one country, the south like Canada and Buenos Aires in the same location as Sydney, now if you want the beaches of Australia you have the south of Brazil very close .
I have friends and cousins who both lived in both these countries. Both the families settled in Australia. The scenery in parts of Australia such as Tasmania and Queensland (where they ended up) is better and it is also slightly more developed which is why they went to Australia apparently
SADLY, Australia is Racist.!!!! NOTHING but British ConVicTs.!!!!
I live in Australia. One down side not mentioned is Australia is really far from everywhere else. Travel is expensive here. One upside not mention is that we have overall better weather than Canada but it depends on whether you prefer hot or cold.
Right... I am from Bangladesh
But i visited Both countries...
Canda is too much cold...i dnt prefer it...but Australian Weather is good...almost like my country
I prefer the cold
@@pavelworld1159 I am also bangladeshi..I am gonna move to Australia for study purpose . I am super excited to lead my life there
Canada is only close to the US and it's far from every other country in the world. Australia has all of Asia on top of it hence why Australia gets the millionaire migration. Australia also falls under Asia's time zone, which makes it a better choice for international students since nearly all of them come from Asia. Australia is much closer to them than Canada.
If you're from Europe choose Canada and if you're from Asia choose Australia.
I'm Canadian and I would say us and Australia are very similar countries indeed. I think I may want to live in Australia though I've lived my whole life in Canada, just because Australia is closer to some much nicer countries for vacations. You've got all of Southeast Asia at your doorstep. Canada has just the USA.
So you won't acknowledge Caribbean, Central and entire South America?
Canada has Western Europe and Russia not far from it.
@@archimedes2261 yea they're 6.5hr flights.
I've been to Bali too. My transfer took place in Hong Kong which "isn't far" for Australia but it still took us 4hr to fly into Indonesia.
My point being is, distance and proportions are big there too. It's not like the Australian tourists in Bali just hopped onto a ferry to get to Indonesia.
same
@@richardnemeth5911 The Caribbean and South America are as far away from Canada as Africa is from India. Indonesia is sitting right on Australia's lap.
I'm from the East Coast of Canada so very few Australians ever went there but when I moved to Banff Alberta, Aussies were everywhere in just about every job. A lot of them became ski instructors which, at first, seemed strange! A lot of them knew how to surf and seemed to use that knowledge to become excellent snow boarders! The winters of Banff were a big adjustment for them but Aussies are tough and hearing about them spending Christmas and New Years at a beach gave me a chuckle and maybe a little jealous! Many of them tried to hit the big ski resorts in Alberta and BC like Fernie, Panorama, Whistler, Lake Louise and Sunshine Village.
We do have ski resorts here in New South Wales and Victoria which get plenty of snow from June-September, probably a lot of the ones you met in Banff started off skiing or boarding as kids in Perisher or Thredbo.
Dear,this march i will come to the canada , could you know any way to find the job in easy way in your country
@@hirankanchana2403 Well, School bus companies are always looking for people to drive. The company I work for, Southland Transportation is good to work with as they let parents bring their Babies and toddlers onto the run with them as it cuts down on daycare services which at expensive. Check them out online and if you end up in Cochrane, Tell them Darren sent you.
@@dpcnreactions7062 brother,really appreciate for the support,are you in facebook or whatsapp ?
@@dpcnreactions7062 brother,thanks for your kind support, i am looking near vancouver,do you know any similar transportation company around BC?
Hi , I'm Canadian, from Toronto..... and I have family friends in Australia and we visit each other every year Brisbane... I love both countries
I'd like to live in Australia but the fact is, moving to Canada is much more easier.
I think I prefer Australia to live in.. It looks warmer and I do presently live in Mangalore India which is hot and humid... Nice video... Never knew Norway had that much coast 😀👍
One aspect you could have mentioned was the population concentration. Both countries have a massive proportion of their population living in a narrow strip of their land mass and huge areas that are almost empty. This has significant implications on issues such as logistics and infrastructure.
I love to live in Canada due to the four distinct seasons, especially winter. Also the diversity of population is staggering. In my street, which has only 8 houses, there are 14 different nationalities.
Hard to beat Australia on diversity. Over a quarter are not born in Australia. Over half their parents were not born in Australia.
Fun game on Melbourne Trams and Sydney Trains is guess what language THEY are speaking! All of which makes dining out fun as well.
That is BS nowdays.look at US now
@@peterbreis5407 Well, 50% of Torontonians are immigrants. Plus I've always heard Australians are less welcoming to immigrants than Canadians.
Not entirely true only those who don't go through the right channels
@@erweber That's not true, most of us are very welcoming to immigrants, it's just a few media loudmouths that aren't (yeah, Pauline Hanson, we're looking straight at you) and unfortunately people think we're all racist idiots like that. Most of us don't care what your background is. We're actually one of the most multicultural nations on the planet.
Outsiders in the comments talking about cold 😂 we loving it here 🇨🇦
I'm a Canadian who moved to Australia. Melbourne is a huge upgrade to Vancouver in basically every way. Nicer people, higher wages, cheaper cost of living, better weather, better public transit, more thriving economy/city.
I am a Canadian, I would love to visit Australia 🇦🇺.
Both countries are beautiful ❤️
@@azzam6848 go to Canberra bro
Visting both these countries would be incredible since the statistics proves that their ranking prospects as well as beauty, education, and lifestyle may draw people to at least visit once in their lifetime or probably get settled. Personally I would like to visit both the countries. Its dream places where anybody would desire for.
Australia is a great place to visit... is a place I say to myself I must visit once before I die,
When traveling Eastern Europe I met some Canadians and Americans on a train. As an English speaking Australian, it was just such a relief to talk to other English speakers in our shared native tongue. I never realized how good that would feel after having to try and make myself understood in non English speaking countries.
Canada is just cold Australia. But Canada has the advantage of being close to USA and having better nature.
@Sourena Kazemi its not like you think it is.
@Nature is the best nah it's not dangerous. Only some parts are.
@The Call Of Duty Guy stay in your Afghanistan then
@@curmudgeonaf Problem is...you Canadians mostly all live within 100 miles of the USA...start habitating futher north into your country...avoid Northwest too far of course or you'll still be near the USA because of Alaska.
I wouldn't call being close to the USA an advantage
I would live in Australia and visit Canada because I appreciate the weather there. Loved the video!
Same here I love the Australia more than the UK,
canada for life
me too.....because of Racism alive & well in Australia :)
@@cookiescrooky499 exactly bro..
@@slacked1774 count me -in!!! Me Three....(3) !!!!!
@@sasamiami1816 lol sure dude
Canada for snow and cold
I love where I live, Australia, the best balance of Euro styling and Asian foods.
Then I guess you lived in Melbourne. Sydney is not quite Euro styling…
I love Canada. This country is number 1 on my list to migrate. And my dream do came true. I gave up middle east and I chose Canada. One of the best places in this world to work and live. But I'm planning to visit Australia someday.
unfortunatly, Muslims and Indians are not welcome in western countries
@@conormurphy4089 😅🤣😂
@@LifeOdysseyMotivation Thats true buddy
@@conormurphy4089 Who told you that they are not welcome. I am here in Toronto now and I'm working with lots of Muslims and Indians. And one of my previous employers is a rich Indian family. And many of the Indians here are actually highly skilled IT professionals. 😀
@@LifeOdysseyMotivation Canada, Australia as well as the UK and Ireland belong to white people
Didn't expect them to be so similar in so many metrics, though it does make sense when you consider land size, population size and similar social principles in terms of welfare, health and education
Australia is a nice place to visit I love that country more than my own country,
Aussies are know to be racists (toward Asians). Canadians are nice people.
Amen👍👍🤝🙏❤
Right on.........👍👍👍 Aussies are the 1st Nation to implement a "WHITE Policy" since the 1850's !!!!
Before arriving Australia,
i, Once look up to this Country as a 1st- world Country that are Friendly welcome Foreign people with stable economy & high- standard quality of Life....but after been Melbourne 1 year and Perth 5 years, i concluded that Australiaaa......is just another "State of America" with Discrimination, poor quality of lifestyle with crime Rates% increasing & Street beggars... everyday living off the Street of Melbourne & Sydney!!!
It's a small percentage of drop kicks in Australia who exhibit racism in Australia. A large proportion of our population is Asian descent.
@@phoarey yea.....i , Believe youuu..............😅🤣😂😂😂 **AUSTRALIA** is just R.C!$T !!!
...and asians populations are geting Lessers (-) by the Hr.!!!
Born and live in Australia so happy here, but appreciate Canada is very similar and love to visit. Curiously my parents almost decided to migrate to Canada but the Canadian embassy said warmer here and much the same, so they didn’t migrate. But I could have been Canadian if they had of chosen to go. Either way both are great places.
That's great I must say,
I’m an Aussie living in Perth. Even in mid-winter temps usually above 17C. I love our beaches and lifestyle. However I have visited Ontario in Autumn and think it is beautiful. I’d like to live 6 months in Canada. No anomosity between Australians and Canadians.
I would much rather live in Canada. Winter was always my favourite season and to me it has more interesting landscapes, and it doesn't have to rely on rain for its major source of water.
Agree. I am working and living here in Canada for almost 9 years now. It's easier to migrate here. This country is really beautiful, the people are nice and more disciplined.
@@LifeOdysseyMotivation U guys are lucky Im from Australia but was born Nepal
@@Adityaclone4 Australia is beautiful too. I really want to exoerience there and I'm planning to visit the land down under.
Pls I need a Canadian friend..
Two wonderful countries. Love them both!
As an Australian I would like to visit Canada one day to see how great of a country they really are
You really wouldnt want to, it's freezing there
@@ninjapirate123 yeah, I'm well aware of this but it's not stopping me from doing so. Plus I have a friend over there
@@FC-BS Maybe go there during the summer, which is between June-August
@@ninjapirate123 sure
@@FC-BS That should make you feel better when visiting Canada
Would love to visit Australia for an extended stay. Both countries seem so much alike, only climate and geographic differences is my guess. I like warm weather but would miss fall colours and winter (ski season).
eh we are somewhat similer but are very different at the same time. living on complete other sides of the globe means we end up being distant from one another XD.
The mountains and high plateaus in south eastern Australia (NSW, Victoria and Tasmania) get snow every winter. Australia actually gets more snow than Switzerland! We do have a ski season but it is obviously much shorter than Canada.
Australia has snow too, so you can ski in winter here also. I don’t know why the rest of the world think we don’t have snow and ski resorts, we do.
@@karenvickery6070 well the thing is you have to travel outside the major cities and ontop of mountains to get snow. so for most people actually going skiing isnt that really viable
@@slicer2938 you need the mountains to ski on, you can’t ski down city streets lol. If you want to really ski it’s always the mountain areas you need to go to, no matter what country you are in.
I've been living in Canada for almost 29yrs, since i was 12. I am still trying to adapt the weather. The winter is pretty harsh and miserably cold. I love any countries where you can grow vegetation 365 days/year.
It's all about where you live in Canada when it comes to winter. I'm on the East Coast and our winter temps aren't all that bad. Hell, we only have a 50/50 chance of having a white Christmas. (I grow veggies all year)
That's the only drawback, or else Canada would be the best country to live!
@@johnt8636 i live in Toronto. The east coast is the most coldest place in Canada. How can you grow vegetables all year long? Maybe if you're in the BC you may able to grow.
@@KethTamilTubing
Cold frames & a greenhouse.
And it's nowhere near as cold in NS as it is in Manitoba, or Toronto for that matter.
Ah, but where it's warm all year you never get those still, frosty nights where the world is asleep but for the glittering of frost in the streetlights. It's so peaceful. Or the wild green shimmer in the sky of the aurora borealis set to a backdrop of stars. And then there's the intense eagerness of greenery to make the most of the short growing season. It's hard to describe, but you can almost feel the intensity of leaves reaching to capture the harsh sunlight before it's gone.
I love living in Canada.
I’m a born and raised Australian who would probably stay in my country rather than Canada. I’d for sure visit Canada though. In Australia people think desert, yes it’s partly true but, we do have a ton of greenery and forests. It’s quiet and semi remote, and it’s very peaceful here.
Originally from Ireland I choose Australia when I was 20 and have no regrets
But I have a warm place in my heart for Canada
Australia's European population are not only English but many Irish as well so you're very Australian as far as I'm concerned and my great grandmother was Irish, very Irish.
Don’t go to Canada advise from a fellow Irish ☘️ people are booooooring
@@personofearth5076 I am from the Philippines, MIGRATED to Australia, 40 years ago, married to a beautiful blonde Australian girl, and have a beautiful blonde daughter, I LOVE Australia, and the bonus is my wife and daughter, Oh I love them both...G-Day, Mate!
@@normanocampo4466 Bless you brother.
@@personofearth5076 Thanks
I lived in Canada for 20 years now and I loved it here. I got lots of family in Australia and I wish to visit there someday. I think they are both great countries❤️❤️❤️
can u advice me for how i can arrive to canada by the easy way ? thx a lot 4 u
Dear,i am this march coming to canada BC ,do you know any way to find affordable places to stay,near vancouver city?
Hi, I’m so sorry to bother you. I happened to bumped through your profile
and I thought it would be nice to make a new friend. You seem to be quite nice
and I also think you’re pretty.
If it’s ok with you, can we be friends?”
Too cold to live in Canada. I prefer wearing shorts and a singlet in winter, takes a lot less time to get ready to go out.
I live in Canada and have never been to Australia, though I would love to visit. One important consideration is the distance from other countries. The closest town to me in the U.S. is just 15 minutes away. Australia is a considerable distance from its closest neighbours, in Southeast Asia and New Zealand, and it's much farther from other continents such as Europe, Africa, and the Americas. Also, the climates in both countries vary enormously and generalizations like "six months of winter" only apply in some places (like the Prairies and north). Here in the South Okanagan, hardcore winter only lasts from December to February, and last summer temperatures hit 47C, which would be hot for some parts of Australia. I suspect the differences between Tasmania and Darwin are equally pronounced. I've liked most of the Aussies I've met elsewhere, but there are some topics I try to avoid as attitudes differ.
Australian here. I'm the reverse - I've never been to Canada and I would love to visit. You are right about the vast differences in climate - our landscapes range from the rainforests of North Queensland to the arid deserts of the Red Centre, to the snowfields and ice of the Australian Alps. Yes, distance is a factor here, which a lot of tourists don't realise - I once had a UK cousin fly into Brisbane and airily declare that she would hire a car and 'pop over' to visit me in Cairns - she was flabbergasted when I told her Brisbane to Cairns was three day's drive 🙂 Distance from other countries can be advantageous too - it's the main reason why we've done so well in the pandemic. I've been to 26 other countries and overall Australia is a pretty good place to live - a first world country, amazing landscapes and wildlife, friendly people, high level of education and universal healthcare. We're not perfect, but no country is. I'm happy to answer questions if there's anything you want to ask (No, we do not ride kangaroos to work, and no, we don't live in perpetual fear of snakes and crocodiles)
Geographic isolation is the reason Australia and NZ were able to stop covid at their border for the last 2 years and hardly had any death toll compared with North America and Europe !
@@chooseyourpoison5105 so well in pandemic? You mean 1.5 years of lockdown.
@@chooseyourpoison5105 We will often get the same thing with European visitors to the USA underestimating the distances here. Sometimes they will arrive expecting to visit New York City and Chicago on the same day, not realizing they are 1300 km apart.
@@muslumbaghirli2954 What lockdown? I live in Queensland and we have had no lockdowns at all save four weeks in early 2020. I think you're referring to Melbourne, which unfortunately had to have long lockdowns due to spiralling infection rates, but one single city does not equate to an entire continent. Take a seat, junior.
When reading the comments, you see so much love for both countries and between them, it's kinda beautiful
As a 59 year old from the Great White North, I always wanted to live in Oz. Several people I have met said the same about Canada, while they were visiting here. We have sooo much going for us, however, I must have been born in a tropical country in a previous life. Yup, there are those of us who DO NOT embrace winter. I would love to move to Oz for a few years and jyst see if I would EVER miss being cold. Also, would I still appreciate warm weather if I had it all year long???
Aus has a varied climate like Canada, but it's not warm vs cold but dry vs. wet. That being said this varies depending where you live
Back in high school (mid 90s) we had an exchange teacher from Canada. She said she’d never been as cold as she was during our winter in Sydney! She said that in Canada everyone is well prepared for the cold in terms of central heating, good insulation etc.. The house she was living in while in Sydney just had a couple of portable electric heaters so most of the house just stayed cold. Also I think she was caught out being underdressed after dark. It’s common here to wear shorts & t-shirt during a sunny day in winter then by mid/late afternoon you freeze when the temp drops by 10c within an hour or 2.
The only areas of Australia that are warm "all year long" is the tropical north in Queensland, the Northern Territory and the far northern parts of Western Australia. NSW, Victoria and Tasmania can get bitterly cold in winter and there is a VAST area of heavy snow throughout the Alpine areas of those States - an area that is much larger than the snow fields of Switzerland. Melbourne is a city that is so changeable, it is said to have "four seasons in one day"!!
I would love to live in Australia 🇭🇲, and visit Canada 🇨🇦
Thank you for given detailed information about Australian Canada immigration info
I’m from the United States but would absolutely love to live in Canada. It seems so much more peaceful there and there is more love to go around! I love Canada’s climate too! There’s so much to love about it. Australia is also very nice. I love wildlife, and they’ve got plenty of it! Australians are also so awesome. Such great people that live there. I think I would live in Canada and visit Australia, even though they are both amazing countries.
Yes Canada, only ıf you have bıg money.
I live in Vancouver, Canada. I have visited Australia (Melbourne and Tasmania) as my sister lives there. I can’t say about rest of Canada but would be very happy to spend my entire life in British Columbia. A lifetime adventure beckons. I can ski on the mountains in the winter after work and spend my summer days hiking and playing cricket! We also have islands and Pacific Ocean nearby. Hard to beat this combo for any adventure lover. Forgot to mention the ease of access to beautiful US West Coast too !
Hello, this April i am coming to Canada -Vancouver city,do you know any way to find affordable place to stay?
@@hirankanchana2403 hey, Best Western hotels are kind of affordable, they're not 5 stars or super fancy, but they get the job done!
@@maxzytaruk8558 appreciate for the support,my visa refused😶
Awesome, my friend. 😍💕 Big like. 👍 Have a nice day.🤗✨
I lived in Australia for 18 years now and i'm proud to call it home. It's amazing country with so much opportunities for common people. However, Canada is equally great as well. I just couldn't tolerate extreme coldness and that's my only consideration if given a choice to pick just one.
Notice at 1:13 how there is someone in Tokyo wearing a "Canada" vest walking across the street
Good eye 👍
It's now -34 in Ottawa, Canada.
Canada has a very long winter which is a bit boring for me sometimes.
I would love to travel to Australia during Ottawan winter.
Gosh they both just seem like a dream to me. I'm from Northern Arizona in USA, and I love my state's geography. It is a large state. It is culturally and ethnically diverse. There is a massive Native American population and often one could hear Navajo spoken on a daily basis. Then again, it can be a very hateful state. For being so diverse it often votes against bills that benefit minorities. Or for bills that harm minorities. While it has large swaths of land protected by the government for preservation, it is a very wasteful state. Its capital is the 5th largest city in the country, and it's in a desert with hardly any water. I hate my country for this. Both Canada and Australia have massive diversity in geography and culture. I love Canadians. I love Australians. Both countries produce great music and film. Both are so rich in indigenous culture. I wish I could go there.
I remember when AZ voted against having a MLK Day holiday. Imagine the hate necessary to get workers to vote AGAINST taking a day off.
@@harrycooper5231 Or to get workers not to vote at all...
I love Canadians & Canada…such a beautiful place & culture. But I’d live in Australia for two main reasons. Firstly, i can visit New Zealand & Asia any time. Secondly, I love the landscape and nature. Endless beaches & forests. Wet & dry seasons in the tropics up north and effing cold winters down south with snow & seasons all four of them. Sometimes all in one day😬lol
yeah, idk why they say its isolated. its no more isolated than Canada. We have asia right on top of us and they forget it lol
I love my new home Australia.. People are friendly and accommodating and usually straight forward. Love the weather in Sydney and the beaches and its not too populated.
I like my Canada, love the snow. And we get the heat here too! Not as hot but hot enough 4 me, Australia has like the most deadly creatures in the world, but there country is the number one place I’d love to visit, especially I’m a truck mechanic and they have us beat with their road trains.
Walking with Canadian friends on Vancouver Island, they talk about our deadly creatures in Oz……then point out fresh bear scat….I think we are pretty close on the deadly creatures index!
We got snow in Australia too and the best beaches in the world.
@@AUmarcus Mystic Beach on Vancouver Island is magical. Not like our Aussie beaches, but fantastic in its way.
@@adamrobinson8620
Brown sand and rocky? Otherwise ok but you cannot really compare them to ours.
As an Australian who has been fortunate enough to spend some time in Canada, our animals are not as scary as theirs. Snakes, spiders and crocodiles are very scary, but they will not chase you when you are out, break into houses and cars. Love Canada and my dream is to spend a year there to admire the seasons and the beauty. Australia does have better cars though.
They are very large countries with a huge amount of variety.