Tag: travel medical insurance

Wondering what to look for in an emergency medical travel insurance plan? If you’re a savvy traveller, you’re no stranger to the benefits of having travel insurance for your next trip. But sometimes when you’re in the market, it’s hard to know just what you should be looking for.

Medical emergencies can often put a damper on your trip and lead to significant out-of-pocket expenses without travel insurance. That’s why it’s essential to be prepared and take proactive steps to avoid hefty medical bills while travelling. 

Travel medical emergencies can cost a fortune! Ensure you know what your travel insurance covers and read our 7 ways to avoid a denied travel insurance claim.

While many travellers might plan to escape to warmer weather this winter, either going surfing, scuba diving or simply laying in the sun, plenty of others will choose to brave the cold, to enjoy some winter fun within Canada or abroad.

We sometimes hear that it’s not easy to understand travel insurance policies or it’s not clear what happens once you file a travel insurance claim.

Surfing is one of those activities in which the picture-perfect backdrop of nature actively participates in the experience as much as you do; it’s no wonder why so many people are drawn to the sport. But as easy as some people make it look, surfing is not without its risks.

Despite the dangers of this extreme sport, backcountry recreationalists can be covered by travel insurance.

With panoramic views and captivating ski scenes, who doesn’t love to hit the slopes every year to enjoy winter sports in Canada? Whether you’re a powder-hound or a family on an annual snow vacation, if you plan to ski or snowboard, it’s important to make sure that you have the right travel insurance coverage for

Are you heading to Central or South America for some R&R? Be sure to protect yourself against the Zika virus! The Public Health Agency of Canada recently reported an outbreak of Zika virus in Mexico and countries in Central and South America, which is spread via infected mosquitos. Symptoms include: Fever Headache Pink Eye Rashes

Are you a Saskatchewan resident who’s planning to escape the harsh Canadian winter this year? Snowbirds rejoice! The Saskatchewan government is extending out of province health care coverage for residents. As of January 1, 2016, like your neighbours in Alberta and Manitoba, you’ll be able to stay out of the province for seven months (up