The process of obtaining a visitor visa (also called a Temporary Resident Visa) to Canada can be quite straightforward for some individuals, but it can also be more complex for others depending on their individual circumstances.

There are certain factors that can make it more likely for an individual to be granted a visitor visa to Canada, such as:

• Having a strong reason for visiting Canada, such as visiting family or friends, tourism, or participating in a cultural or business event.
• Having a stable job and a good financial situation.
• Having a good travel history, including previous travel to other countries and a clean immigration record.
• Having a valid passport and all the necessary documentation.

• How to apply for a visitor visa

However, even if you meet all of these criteria, there is no guarantee that you will be granted a visitor visa. The final decision on a visitor visa application is made by an immigration officer, who will take into consideration all the information provided in the application and the supporting documents.

Additionally, there are certain factors that can make it more difficult to get a visitor visa, such as:

• Lack of ties to your home country, such as a job or property, that could make you more likely to overstay your visa.
• Having a criminal record or having violated immigration laws in the past.
• Having a medical condition that could make you a burden on Canada's health care system.

It's important to note that the process of obtaining a visitor visa to Canada can take some time, so it's important to apply well in advance of your planned travel date.

It's also worth noting that the Canadian government also has a policy of visa-free travel for certain countries, that is, citizens of those countries do not require a visa to visit Canada for short-term stays. You can check the list of visa-exempt countries on the Canadian government website, to check if you are eligible.