How much does it cost to go to Canada for a self-help tour? How much does it cost to travel freely in Canada?

\ r \ Traveling in Canada is about 25,000 yuan per person, which will vary according to the actual consumption situation. \ r \ nIn Canada, food is cheaper, and some things are cheaper when converted into RMB than in China. The price of fruit is cheaper. The retail price of apples is 0.57 Canadian dollars/pound (1 pound =450 grams); Buy 10 pound 1 bag, 2.99 Canadian dollars. Housing and transportation costs are relatively high. \r\nCurrency exchange \r\n$ 1 Canadian dollar =5.05 RMB 1 RMB =0.20 Canadian dollar. Canada's currency is divided into dollars and cents. Coins come in six different denominations: 1 cent, 5 cents, 1 cent, 25 cents, 1 yuan and 2 yuan. One side of the coin is also printed with images of special significance to Canadians. For example, 1 coin has a hidden dragon, and 1 coin has two maple leaves. 1 cent (1 cent) coins have stopped being used, but there will still be figures other than 5 cents on the commodity price. Therefore, if cash is paid, 0.02 and below are classified as 0, 0.03 and above as 5, 0.06 and 0.07 as 0.05, 0.08 and 0.09 as 0.1; Credit card is the same as the actual price. \ r \ All Canadian banknotes are the same size, but each banknote has a different color. The most common denominations are 5 yuan (blue), 10 yuan (purple), 20 yuan (green), 50 yuan (red) and 100 yuan (brown and purple). Canada has close historical ties with Britain and is a member of the Commonwealth Organization. Since 1908, the portrait of the British monarch has been printed on Canadian currency, and now the portrait is Queen Elizabeth II. \ r \ nIt is best to exchange money before departure. After you arrive in Canada, you can also exchange money in formal financial institutions, banks, trust companies or foreign exchange offices. Some shops, hotels and restaurants can also exchange foreign exchange, which is convenient for travelers who need to exchange small amounts of money. The exchange rate of big hotels is usually close to that of banks. Many businesses, especially big city centers, also accept dollars, but you have to pay an exchange rate surcharge. \ r \ nTipping \ r \ nCanadians have the habit of tipping. Canadian restaurant bills usually do not include tips or service charges, but tips account for a considerable proportion of the waiter's income. Some restaurants charge service fees for bulk purchases. Generally speaking, the tip is 15% to 20% of the total consumption. Some Chinese restaurants will charge you a tip, so watch it when you pay the bill, and don't give too much. \ r \ Bartender, hairdresser and taxi driver usually tip 15%. The tip of waiters, doormen and bellmen in hotels, airports and railway stations is 1 to 2 Canadian dollars per piece of luggage. Bar and nightclub guests in Canada usually tip waiters at the bar and table respectively. \ r \ nTax Refund \ r \ nNon-resident tourists can apply for federal tax refund for short-term accommodation and most goods used outside Canada. \ r \ nIn Canada, the purchase of taxable goods and services is subject to federal tax (GST) and provincial shopping tax (PST), and some provinces implement unified sales tax (HST) separately. The details are as follows: \ r \ nAlberta only levies 5% GST；; Quebec levies 5% GST and 8.5% PST (of which 8.5% PST will be raised to 9.5% in June of 20 12). Ontario levies 13% HST and British Columbia levies 12% HST. Newfoundland, Labrador and New Brunswick charge13% HST; ; Nova Scotia levies 15% HST. Other provinces levy 5% GST and 5- 10% provincial shopping tax. Some hotels and shopping malls combine goods and services tax or personal income tax in their prices. \ r \ nIn addition, goods and services purchased in Quebec are subject to a provincial tax of 7.5%, and a non-refundable tax of 3% per night is also applicable to Montreal. However, non-resident tourists can apply to reduce the federal tax on short-term accommodation and most goods that will be used outside Canada.