Toronto (YYZ) layover and Global Entry
Hello:
I will have a daytime layover of about 7 hours (11:00-18:00) on a weekday at YYZ from Europe back to the US. I will travel in business class. During the layover, Air Canada provides me with an airport hotel room. I am not sure how long I will stay in the room for, but I must check-in and out to avoid a charge. During this layover, I will try to see if I could get an appointment for Nexus, because I sometimes see last minute cancellations in the Nexus website. If this doesn't pan out, then I will go to downtown to have some great Chinese food, which I heard is phenomenal in this city. My questions: 1. Is there a priority security check lane for biz passengers? 2. How much time should I budget for entering Canada after landing? 3. At immigration back to the security area, is there a Canada exit immigration check? 4. Re question 3: is there just a US entry immigration check? 5. There are Global Entry kiosks, correct? I am trying to maximize my time in downtown, because I heard that US entry immigration checks have a horrendous wait time. I hope Global Entry eliminates that. 5. Overall, when do you think I need to return to YYZ (assuming there's no Nexus open slot)? Thanks very much. It's been more than a decade since I used YYZ, and frankly I don't recall anything. |
1) Yes
2) ~15min assuming US passport 3) No 4) Yes 5) Yes 5) I would not cut it closer than ~75min for peace of mind, but it could probably be done with less |
@airoli, thanks very much.
I know that the lounge for US-bound flights sucks. It's nothing compared to the AC lounge for long haul international flights. |
Originally Posted by Barkinpark
(Post 31089543)
...
If this doesn't pan out, then I will go to downtown to have some great Chinese food, which I heard is phenomenal in this city. ... |
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 8:01 am. |
This site is owned, operated, and maintained by MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Designated trademarks are the property of their respective owners.