Travel to Canda after Citizenship

LiveAndLetLive

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We crossed the borders and went to Canada (at Niagara Falls). Neither the Canadian Immigration nor the US immigration stamped anything on the passport. So from a document perspective it is as if we never went to Canada :)
 
Actually, the border agencies on both sides have your entry record. No stamps on your passport doesn't mean that your entry to Canada is not documented.
 
On both sides, they swipe your passport (bar-code) and record your entry/exit.

For your own benefit, you may record all your travel dates in a separate document.
 
On both sides, they swipe your passport (bar-code) and record your entry/exit.

For your own benefit, you may record all your travel dates in a separate document.

Last time I went to Canada via Niagara Fall, I think they di dnot scan passport or green card or anything.
The border control just took a look and waved to let me pass. But it was indeed a long time ago
 
Last time I went to Canada via Niagara Fall, I think they di dnot scan passport or green card or anything. The border control just took a look and waved to let me pass. But it was indeed a long time ago

I've entered the US several times without presenting any ID whatsoever. But that too was a long time ago.
 
We crossed the borders and went to Canada (at Niagara Falls). Neither the Canadian Immigration nor the US immigration stamped anything on the passport.
They almost never stamp passports when crossing the land border between US and Canada. I frequently travel to Vancouver/Victoria by car, and my passport has never been stamped. Some CBSA agents may not bother even to swipe the passport or type anything in - they just ask some questions while holding the passport in their hands and then let you go. CBP, on the other hand, never failed to swipe the passport thus documenting every entry.
 
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