Canadian consulate in Vermont
Vermont has a border crossing at the end of almost every northern road, and its consulate is in Boston. Newport and Derby Line sit on the Quebec line, and Montreal is closer to Burlington than Boston is.
Which consulate covers Vermont
Vermont falls in the consular district of the Consulate General of Canada in Boston. The same office also covers Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
How far the consulate is from each city in Vermont
The 5 cities below average 204 miles from the consulate. Rutland is the closest at 158, and St Albans the furthest at 244.
| City | Consulate | Distance | Driving time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Burlington | Boston | 218 miles | 4 h 25 min |
| Montpelier | Boston | 183 miles | 3 h 42 min |
| Newport | Boston | 219 miles | 4 h 22 min |
| Rutland | Boston | 158 miles | 3 h 47 min |
| St Albans | Boston | 244 miles | 4 h 53 min |
The mileage is reliable. The driving time is a floor, since the routing ignores traffic entirely.
What you can do from Vermont without visiting
The two most searched Canadian documents in this state are both handled elsewhere.
- Check an application, Every IRCC and passport application can be followed online.
- Renew a permanent resident card, An IRCC application. The card is mailed, and never to an address outside Canada.
- Apply for a citizenship certificate, Online or on paper, direct to IRCC. This is the document that proves you are Canadian.
- Get an eTA, A web form linked to your passport. Most applications are approved within minutes.
The thirteen procedures, step by step
Fees, processing times and, in most cases, the address you post it to.
This is the state where the gap between everyday Canadian contact and consular distance is most obvious in New England.