One of the biggest reasons students choose to come to Canada is for quality education. A Canadian degree is widely acknowledged as equal to one from the United States, Australia, or the United Kingdom, and Canadian universities comparatively do well in international rankings. In fact, in one study in 2016, three Universities of Canada were ranked in the top 50 universities in the world.

There’s a wide range of Canadian institutions to choose from, but whether you attend a university, college, or vocational school, there’s no doubt that a Canadian education is world-class.

The unique advantage Canada enjoys is that while it is western developed country, it offers education at comparatively low cost than its other western counterparts. All though the education costs may differ based on the courses, for most of the general courses, the tuition fees is less than other major countries. Hence, paying the fees is not a burden for students.

Even though Canada is comparatively an affordable option, but there’s no doubt that studying abroad could be heavy to pockets at times. Luckily, international students in Canada are eligible to work up to 20 hours per week during college time and full-time that is 30 hours per week during breaks like summer vacation.
Working while studying can provides you financial support, enable you to be self-dependent and you meet new people, all while building the connections and experience that could make you stand out in your job hunt later on.

Canada is one of the safest countries in the world, with a very low crime rate. In terms of social progress and development, according to Global News, Canada was ranked the second country in the world with the highest quality of life.
The Institute for Economics & Peace ranked Canada as the 8th most peaceful country in the world in 2016. Unlike most other countries, Canada is pretty confined in terms of location. It’s protected on three sides by oceans, and only shares a border with the United States of America. 

When a candidate travel abroad to study, they usually get temporary status in the country which expires when your course ends, so the candidate has to return home after completing their education.
Canada has a lot of programs designed to motivate international students to transition to permanent residence after their studies. Options like the Post Study Work Visa let graduates stay and work on an open work permit after graduation and give them an opportunity to get some Canadian work experience. 
Most Canadian provinces have Provincial Nominee streams for applicants with experience studying or working in the province, and Canada’s federal economic immigration streams offer additional points for Canadian work and study experience. In 2015, 51 percent of international students planned to apply for Canadian permanent residence.