Moving Back to Canada from Australia

Important News:

• No entry restrictions. At this time Canadian citizens, Permanent Residents, and foreign national visitors may enter Canada for any reason with no entry restrictions.
  
  
• Important move timing note:
  
  At this time you may move back to Canada and bring an Australian citizen spouse with you, applying for Permanent Resident status for them after you arrive.
  
  
• Company & professionals recommendations?
  
  Things change: Companies and professionals sometimes get worse in terms of their services and sometimes better. And new firms and professionals are discovered. Do you have a company or professional in Australia you can recommend to other returning Canadians? A tax accountant who deals with international taxes, a moving company, a lawyer for wrapping things up there, etc.? Please let me know! Thank you from myself and Canadians in Australia who you will help have a smoother move back!
• An insight on moving back shared with me by a Canadian in Australia (thank you!), with minor edits as the original text applied to a specific person:
  
  "One thing to be aware of if [you are] a homeowner is that laws regarding Capital Gains exemptions changed and it is my understanding that if you leave Australia without selling your place and are a foreign citizen (including dual national) you risk losing all Capital Gains Exemptions when you later sell. To avoid this I have been advised that it is clearest if contracts are exchanged and accepted (but settlement not required) prior to exiting the country."
  
  
• Should you move back to Canada from the Australia in 2024?
  
  Does it make sense to be leaving Australia and moving back to Canada at this time? Is it the right action if you want some peace from the chaos in the world? Will Canada provide a respite and opportunities to set up a life you want?
  
  Well, in some ways, yes! But in others, no. Canada is experiencing complicated economic times at this time (including rapidly dropping real estate prices) that may not resolve quickly and we are next door to a quite unstable neighbour whose challenges could impact us directly and indirectly in the future.
  
  So, what to do?
  
  Suggestion: Consider your options carefully in light of your particular life context. Use the resources on this Australia resources page and this whole web site to help you plan your return to Canada if it is the right thing for you to do in the coming months.
  
  I have also created a special resource on considerations for moving back in 2024 that may be helpful for your decision making, with feedback from Canadians in Australia and around the world weighing in with their perspectives.
  
  

Need help with your move back to Canada? Please engage my professional support if I may be of be of help.

Welcome to the resource page for Canadians living in Australia!

Here you will find useful resources and tips from other Canadians specific to moving back from Australia, from help with finding a moving company to understanding the differences in cost of living.

The main Moving Back to Canada page has links to a full set of returning to Canada reference materials for you to access, so be sure to check it out as well!

Topics & Resources

• Introduction
• Moving your furniture & belongings
• Moving your pets to Canada
• Paperwork
• Taxes
• Pensions
• Foreign exchange: Moving AUD to CAD
• Lifestyle and cost-of-living considerations: The most important topic?


• Your tips, suggestions, and feedback?
• Professional help for your move back

Introduction

Returning to Canada from Australia can be big transition for most people because the lifestyle in Australia is quite different from that of Canada.

Before you decide to move back to Canada, it is likely a good idea to really consider why you want to move back. Life in Canada really is very different from life in Australia.

Some of the commonalities between Canada and Australia that returning Canadians can rely on:

• A tax treaty that avoids double taxation for Canadians.
• Similar systems such as telephone, internet, financial linkages, and language.
• Former colonies of the UK - both Canada and Australia were former colonies and have some structural similarities as a result.
• Vast, empty geography with 90% of the population living within 250km of the U.S. border, and the majority of those living in cities. Like Australia, most of the land in Canada is not generally desirable for living in terms of climate. In Australia it is hot and dry. In Canada it is cold and empty.
• Prices: The general cost of living in most of Australia has skyrocketed, as have the overall costs of specific things like vehicles, appliances, and many food items. See the "Lifestyle" section, below, for lots of insights shared by Canadians in Australia about the cost of living differences between Australia and Canada. I used to have cost of living under the "differences" section below, but the price of real estate in Canada have risen so high that I now consider "prices" to be a similarity, not a difference.

Some of the differences between Canada and the Australia:

• Different mind frames - Australia is quite different from Canada in mind-frame. Oriented towards Asia, similar to America in some ways, rooted in different attitudes toward life.
• Different cultures. As most Canadians live close to the U.S. border and Canada is 1/10th the size of the U.S., Canada is impacted culturally by our cousin to the south. We shop in the U.S., vacation in the U.S., and watch American television. This is balanced in some ways by other influences such as a strong Asian presence in the west of Canada and ties to Europe in the east. But these influences aside, Canada is still strongly to the U.S. culturally.
• Different hemispheres. Being in opposite halves of the earth means different modes of celebration (Christmas, for example), and makes communicating across very different time zones a challenge. Being in a much warmer climate in the southern hemisphere means recreation and general life activities are very different from those in Canada.
• Different temperatures. This difference and the impact on lifestyle cannot be overstated! Almost all of Australia is warm year-round. And almost all of Canada is cold 8 months of the year. We have a saying when it snows in parts of BC and AB in June, which can be mind-boggling even to us: "Junuary". Just this one temperature aspect drives different ways of seeing the world and how the cultures of our respective countries have evolved.
  
  On a similar vein, I met with a client who had recently moved back to Canada to retire near her extended family. Over coffee we explored how she was settling in to life in Canada. The temperature was about -20° C. outside the coffee shop that day. By the time we were done she had literally talked herself into spending 3+ months back in Australia every winter. And the years she wouldn't go to Australia? Then she would go to Mexico for a few months.
• Different systems such as electricity (220v), taxes, driving (left side of the road), etc.
• Cultural icons are very much different in Australia than in Canada. This is natural given the aforementioned contrasting climates, for example. Most popular spectator sports in Canada? Hockey is the #1 sport, followed by American Football. Australia? Football (soccer) is #1, followed closely by rugby. What is the sport most Australians personally engage in? Swimming. In Canada? Well, you can swim more in the summer but it is usually very cold water you are swimming in!

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Resources for returning to Canada from Australia

Moving your belongings

From my experience, returning Canadians are split: About 1/2 move with suitcases and a few boxes by air freight, buying everything else new in Canada with the money they save on shipping. The other half move a full household of belongings with a 20' or 40' sea container ("sea can"). The distance between Australia and Canada is so far that the cost trade-off of shipping belongings versus buying new is one almost every returning Canadian grapples with. Of course, if you will have a "corporate move" where your employer pays for the shipping of your belongings you have the luxury of taking your whole household with you, using the best service option available.

What to bring:

Due to shipping costs, low-value items and those that won't be of use in Canada (appliances) are not generally worth shipping. Some things that are worth shipping:

• higher value furnishings and rugs
• clothes
• books and personally important items
• laptop computers
• kitchen dishware, cutlery, etc.

What not to bring:

• Vehicles (you can't import them into Canada from any country other than the U.S.)
• Appliances (different voltage)
• Low value items that can be purchased inexpensively in Canada

Caveat: If you are moving with a sea container, bring even low value items! Stuff that container full. The marginal cost of shipping your children's lightweight plastic backyard castle is almost zero when you use a sea container. Leaving lots of empty space is just wasted. Yes, there can be weight and packing costs to consider but light items add almost zero extra cost to your shipment when using a sea container.

Moving Companies

The Moving Back to Canada home page lists top-tier moving companies that serve the world (useful links section). "Top-tier" obviously means top price, to be clear. But if you are moving a household of belongings and want it handled professionally, the price is certainly worth it. Here is a top tier moving company recommended by returning Canadians that is specific to Australia. They have offices in Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane:

• OSS Worldwide Movers

C. Roughsedge, shared her experience with moving just boxes:

Overseas packers and shippers have just delivered our stuff 4 months in transit. It was door to door Yeppoon to Toronto for $1700 for 33 boxes or 2.7 cu metres. They are out of Brisbane and can be reached on 61-7-3268-6200.

Moving company feedback or recommendations? Please let me know so I can add them here for future returning Canadians to learn from. Thank you!

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Moving Pets to Canada

This is one of the more challenging aspects of a move back to Canada from Australia. I have had several clients work with me regarding pet moves from Australia and the process is both expensive and challenging. One person who contacted me even decided to stay in Australia until her beloved feline companion passed on because of the cost and challenge of moving it back with her.

Professional pet movers in Australia do handle moves well. Trying to take a pet on a plane with you is not an easy thing to do as most airlines won't allow this for long-haul non-direct flights, as some of my clients found out when they contacted airlines.

As pets are a very important part of many families, I suggest researching your pet relocation options carefully and doing so at the very beginning of your move back to Canada planning process.

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Paperwork

PLEASE, take pains to have the all right paperwork ready when you return to Canada. Australia is simply too far away to be able to hop back and get something you have missed or need another copy of. Even though we live in the era of electronic access to banking, governments, etc. there are still many things that must either be done in-person or by snail mail. A story shared with me:

One of the things that we are finding very difficult is that we didn’t have the right document to get our drivers license which I thought would be a straight exchange. I thought we had to get a letter from our insurance companies, but what is really needed for Ontario is the DRIVERS HISTORY. It must be ordered in person in Australia or ordered by snail mail if abroad and returned by snail mail. The traffic history is not enough. Although I’ve been driving for 30 yrs we had to beg the supervisor to give me a learners license until I can get the drivers history. This is because I renewed my Australian license recently, so they say I can only prove I’ve been driving for a year and a half.

The home page of this web site goes methodically through the key areas of preparation for your move.

As well, the Moving Back to Canada Planner / Checklist gives you a fast planning and preparation tool so that you will have all the key areas covered.

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Taxes

As mentioned above, Canada and Australia have a tax treaty that will serve you well, particularly if you have a straightforward personal financial situation. In terms of income tax, Canada has a "tax freedom day" in early June. Australia is earlier, around mid-April. So it might seem that you pay less tax in Australia, but this might be "comparing apples to oranges" as there are many variables to consider rather than just "income tax" in your overall tax picture.

If your situation is complicated I recommend getting professional advice from a tax accountant in Australia or in Canada who specializes in international taxes. This can be due to pensions, real estate, trusts, the transfer of financial assets to Canada, etc.

A story from Rob in Australia which illustrates the care needed in sorting out your finances and making decisions about moving back. Please be sure to understand your pension, tax, and overall financial picture as you consider moving back. His story:

I am 65, retired, live on an age pension and have lived in Australia for 25 years. But after a recent divorce, and now living on a pension, I can't afford to stay in Australia. I can buy a 1 bedroom condo in small town Ontario or BC for $150-$170K [Paul's note: these prices have risen dramatically!] -- in AUS more than $350K! Apt rents in AUS average $1600-2000/month -- $800-1000 in many parts of Canada. I also lose 15% of my CDN pensions to Ottawa as a non-resident but wouldn't living in Canada. But I'd have to be a snowbird to FL or AZ from Nov-April because I don't like CDN winters. Can always move back to AUS if I don't like it after giving it two years.

A story from Shirley in 2023 that further illustrates why it makes sense to get professional tax advice in both Australia and Canada before you move. What is noted here is her personal experience. With professional help her situation could have been prepared for as there is actually a tax treaty in place that does protect you from double taxation. She ran into issues with the CRA after her move back that a CPA with international expertise could have helped her avoid:

"When moving back to Canada be very careful how you take your retirement income, as the whole of the amount received as a pension, even when part of or all of it consist of after-tax dollars paid into the plan can be taxed again by the CRA - the rationale was sorry there is nothing in tax treaty or iTA that allows you to deduct the part of the pension that has been taxed. It is to bad but that is how the law is written (so much for no double taxation), Because of the nature of the way pensions are structured in Australia -i.e. tax on contribution, tax on earnings in the fund and no tax on withdrawlal [sic], means there are no tax credits that can be claimed, and the full amiunt [sic] is taxed. The CRA does not recognize pensions that do not conform to the RRSP model (ie before tax cntributions, no tax on earnings and tax on the full amount on withdrawal). My advice would be to get an advance ruling from the CRA before deciding how to take your retirement income, if in fact you have a choice. I find this to be a travesty. The tax convention needs to be renegotiated to reflect the variety of retireement [sic] schemes around the world so that the retirement incomes of returning Canadians (and immigrants) are not decimated by the rigid inerpretation [sic] of the treaty and the ITA. Recognition need to be given to amounts that,have [sic] been already taxed, even though there are no tax credits, so that there really is no double taxation.""

From my work with clients I found that there are a few significant differences between how taxes work in Australia compared to Canada and most returning Canadians are not aware of them. For example, when your government pension in Australia is calculated the government takes into account your assets. In Canada, this is not the case - only your income is included. This is only one of the differences but it illustrates that doing a straight comparison of taxes between Canada and Australia requires a bit more digging to be sure you are accounting for all the impacts of the differences.

Continuing an earlier example, when you are assessing how much money you will receive for retirement from your Australia pension when you are living in Canada, there could be significant implications for your lifestyle. When tax differences are compounded with cost of living differences, your overall lifestyle picture could change. This may prompt you to reconsider some assumptions you have about what is important to have as part of your lifestyle in the future.

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Pensions

Many Canadians living in Australia consider retiring in Canada after many years and decades living and working in Australia. Here are a few thoughts and considerations that might help with regards to pensions:

Definitions

In Canada there are three main types of pension plans:

The Canada Pension Plan (CPP) which is contributed to by yourself and by employers.

Old Age Security (OAS) which is funded by the government.

And private pensions, paid for by employers and payroll deductions.

In Canada you may also save up funds tax free in a Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) and in a Tax Free Savings Account (TFSA). Both are tax sheltered, but the RRSP gives you a deduction in your annual taxes for contributions. The TFSA is contributed to in after-tax dollars. When you turn 71 years old, you must roll an RRSP into an Registered Retirement Income Fund that pays you out over time. You can keep contributing to a TFSA your whole life.

Note: For more details I created a pension terminology comparison chart that you might find helpful. In Australia, the pensions system is very different, including wording such as "superannuation", a term that is not used in Canada. I won't get into details here as you likely know the Australian system better than I ever will, but my suggestion to you is to compare your Australia mix of pensions with that of Canada and learn about the Canadian system. For example, if you had accumulated significant CPP amounts in Canada before you moved to Australia you will be entitled to them when you return. If you lived a long time in Canada as an adult before moving to Australia you may also have accumulated some contribution room for your RRSP and TFSA, which might come in handy for putting some cash away tax-free. However, most people returning to Canada from Australia won't be entitled to OAS because they have been away so long and because OAS may take into account any pensions you receive from Australia.

Pension payments to non-residents of Australia

This is the important question for many Canadians considering returning to Canada from Australia. My understanding is that when you are outside of Australia for 6 weeks or more you begin to lose part of your public pension. Please be careful to research and understand what you will receive from the Australian government once you move to Canada so that you are clear what your financial picture will look like when you are living in Canada again.

Here is an article that may help you understand more about moving outside of Australia and future possible changes:

What happens to your age pensions if you go overseas?

How much retirement income will you need to live well in Canada?

This is the other half of the pensions question: You may know how much you will have coming into your bank account, but what will you need coming in every month to meet your costs in Canada?

This is a very important question, but one I am going be very clear on up-front: Most people worry far too much about not having enough money. There is a fear-based story that run shivers up most retirees' spines when it is shared: "You must have lots of money to retire in Canada or will you be huddled wrapped in blankets in your cold, dark house in the -30 degree temperatures saving every penny on electricity and eating cat food because it is all you can afford after paying for heat."

Seriously. Banks, investment advisors, insurance companies, and a myriad of others continually sell this story to fearful people in Canada. It must be working: The Royal Bank of Canada (Canada's largest bank) made "a record profit of $12.9 billion for fiscal 2019 – the largest amount earned by any Canadian company in a single year to date." (Source: BNN Bloomberg) Much of this enormous profit was made by selling expensive "investment products" to Canadians who live in fear of freezing and starving to death in their retirement years because of the "high costs of living in Canada".

OK, so what is the truth?

The key words to know: Lifestyle, lifestyle, lifestyle.

If you expect to buy a new SUV every 3 years, fly to Europe every summer and Mexico every winter, want to live in a luxury condominium in an expensive city, help your children buy their first real estate properties, anticipate expensive private medical costs, etc. you will need more money in Canada...a lot of money.

If you plan to live a modest yet abundant lifestyle in Canada, including a decent vehicle, some travel, living in a clean, warm home, and taking care of yourself well then almost every retiree can do this in Canada easily and confidently! You DO NOT need a lot of retirement income to live well in Canada. Period.

Numbers? If you want to really understand what this will look like, do the math: Figure out what will be coming into your bank account and with easy research on the internet and/or with the help of someone in Canada, figure out what your target lifestyle here will cost.

Suggested Resource: Check out the Retire in Canada page on this web site can be of help with your retirement planning and considerations!

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Foreign Exchange

Australia has a smaller economy than Canada's. Because of this, their currency (AUD) is subject to movements that are not closely tied to other currencies or to the Canadian dollar (CAD). The CAD, in contrast, is subject to USD fluctuations and impacts because our economy is closely connected to that of the United States. Here is a 4 year graph of the AUD-CAD exchange rates. Fluctuations are common, as you can see:

Source of the data for this graph: OFX - an Australia-based foreign exchange company.

The AUD compared to CAD was up and down in 2023 and early 2024. As of Q2 2024 it is a bit below the 4 year average and rising. Whether this current rate will be the case for the short or medium term is up for debate but it is a reasonable time for exchanging AUD for CAD right now compared earlier peak and trough levels. If you are in the position to wait for the AUD to go even higher than it currently is you could see it go higher in the future per the current trend, but this is only useful if you will be converting a very large amount to CAD and if you are prepared to risk the opposite - a downturn in the value of the AUD in the future.

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Lifestyle

This is likely the most important consideration of all, particularly if you have lived in the Australia for many years.

Some thoughts on lifestyle:

• Canada is a cold place to live. You can expect 7-8 months of the year in many parts of Canada to be at or below freezing temperatures. Don't kid yourself into thinking this is OK or even acceptable if you have become very used to warm climates. I lived in Dubai for 6-1/2 years where it is warm. I know the difference. "Snowbird" is an important word in Canada: "FLY SOUTH WHERE IT IS WARM!!!" is the mantra of many in Canada when the cold weather of October and November comes to most of the country.
  
  Nick in Australia offers his perspective:
  
  

     I would like to highlight the weather in Australia and Canada.
  
  Some comments here says BC province in Canada has better weather than the rest of Canada but failed to point out that it rains a lot and for many days on end without any break in Vancouver. Adding on to the rain is the cloudy grey skies for extended period. It can get so very depressing. People stay indoors and do not go out. Even if they do, they just hurry home to get some warmth.
  
  All in all, Canada as a whole only offers 4 months out of 12 months for Canadians to enjoy their lives which in Australia is 12 months of great enjoyable life!
  
  There are other differences which are factors to be considered but with bad weather for 8 months what kind of life can you have? Many Canadians do not understand because many have never experienced various glorious ways of truly living. Apparently, ignorance is truly bliss!

  Read More

  
  
  Annie shared her experience of moving from a warm climate to Canada:
  
  

      Moving back to Quebec in the winter is a challenge health wise when you have been in the sun for so long. Although I am a healthy and active person, I got the flu and a cold and just adapting to the weather here. I should have taken more vitamins and get ready to fight new germs:).
  
  And I went on a hike and did not have the right boots. At -30C, I can tell you my feet really got cold, to the point that my toe nail (only the nail and one toe luckily) froze and yes, turned black. That is beside nose bleeds because of the intense heat in the homes etc.
  
  It is such a change, I really am just adapting to the cold winter weather. My description sounds awful but true, just the reality when you have lived in a warm location for years and move to a province like Quebec. And beside all that stuff, I could not be happier to be back in Canada. Sincerely, it was the best decision of my life. Minus the short but challenging weather adaptation.

  Read More

  
  
  (Still want to move home to Canada? OK, but please prepare well!)
  
  
• Canada is cold. No, not just in terms of climate, but socially - at least when you first arrive. Likely much of the reason for this is the result of the cold climate and the cultural melting pot nature of Canada. Canadians are simply not as outgoing and easy-going as are Australians. Again, don't kid yourself: This is not something that is easy to get used to. I love Canada and really like how polite, respectful, and pleasant we are. With the exception of Toronto during rush hour, we are even courteous and generous. But outgoing and easy-going? Not so much. Are you ready for this?
  
  Another bit of insight: I have traveled a lot in my life, getting to know dozens of fellow-travelers of different nationalities. As a whole, Australians keep topping my list of the most cheerful, friendly, and willing to share their experiences, tips, and time.
• Friends. If you have made deep friendships in Australia you will have to make new friendships or renew old ones in Canada. The older you get the harder it is to make significant friendships. Is the work of creating a new social group something you are up for?
• Cost of living differences. Heating your home in Canada can be costly, for example, if you live in a really cold place here. If you have a simple lifestyle in Australia then getting used to the high cost of life in Canada can be a shock. Important: I noted "simple lifestyle". Some "apples to apples" and "oranges to oranges" comparisons on costs of living:
  
  - A big city urban lifestyle in Australia - ie. Sydney? More expensive real estate than most cities in Canada (except Vancouver and Toronto) and high costs of living.
  
  - A town, semi-rural, or rural lifestyle in Australia? Potentially lower real estate costs than in Canada and possibly some lower costs of living.
  
  Note: This is quite a generalization and everyone has a different set of circumstances and way of prioritizing how they live. Please share your perspectives on cost of living differences between Australia and Canada!

Prices and lifestyle differences are of key concerns to Canadians living in Australia and considering moving back. Here are some insightful stories and perspectives shared by Canadians living in Australia.

Lesley shares her story as to why she is planning on moving back:

Thank you for sharing your perspectives, Lesley!

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A client shares her story of why she is moving back with her family:

Thank you for sharing your perspectives!

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William compares his experience with Victoria, BC and Brisbane, QLD:

- William W. Thank you, William, for sharing your experiences and perspectives!

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Andrea M shares here thoughts comparing Melbourne and Toronto:

- Andrea M. Thank you, Andrea for sharing your experiences and perspectives!

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Tammy L. has contributed her perspectives, comparing Ottawa and Sidney, Australia:

- Tammy L. Thank you, Tammy for sharing your experience!

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Another experience from Phil H.:

- Phil H. Thank you, Phil, for sharing your story and insights!

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Another story on prices and living in Australia, compared to Canada:

- A Canadian family. Thank you for sharing your story and insights!

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Finally, here is a contrasting perspective on prices from Suzanne D. Note: I cannot confirm her findings as they are quite opposite from what the research of others and myself have found in regards to living cost differences. However, it is useful to present here to encourage you to do your own lifestyle-specific cost comparison between Australia and Canada:

- Suzanne D. Thank you for sharing your story and perspectives!

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A personal experience with friendliness Jenn, a Canadian living in Sydney, Australia:

- Thank you, Jenn, for sharing your insights and perspectives!

Finally, here is a great article from The Toronto Star that highlights some of the differences between Canada and Australia:

Canada vs Australia: The upside of down-under

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Your ideas, considerations, and experiences?

Canadians living in Australia considering moving back to Canada: Please share your ideas, thoughts, and experiences relating to returning to Canada from Australia. An increasing number of Canadians living in Australia are contacting me for help and your input will really help others who are considering the move as well. I will post your thoughts here as help for others. Along with a credit to you will be a big thank you on behalf of the many people you will be helping!

Thank you!

Paul Kurucz

Canada

Latest update to this page: May 2024.

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I offer professional support to help you prepare for a smooth and easy return to Canada so you can feel confident and organized!

Your questions about when to move back, taxes, investments and finances, bringing back your household belongings, health care, and more will be answered promptly and professionally, with resources to back up what you need. My 20 years of supporting over 1,300 clients gives me a depth of expertise across all aspects of planning and returning to Canada.

Paul Kurucz - Canada

A happy client:

Hi Paul,

Just to update you - we landed and sailed through customs! So thank you so much for all of your advice...It was a thoroughly pleasant experience.

This is to say thank you for everything. Your advisory has been so incredibly helpful and saved us considerable time and removed room for error.

With best wishes,

Caroline

Paul's professional support

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Moving Back to Canada Planner!

A ready-made and up-to-date planner of questions, considerations, and actions to take as you prepare for your move back to Canada, organized on a timeline approach. Save hours of work and stress of trying to piece everything together. A companion tool to the full content on this web site.

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