At what age can you drive in canada?

Well, I know that in Alberta you have to be 14 for your learners permit and for your licence you have to be 16.

In Alberta you have to be 14 for a learner's permit and 16 for a driver's.

14 for your learners and 16 for your drivers

16 in Ontario

In Canada the age to drive is 16 for a beginners which is good for a year then you go for the driving test to get the full licence

16 in most provinces in ontario its called graduated licensing Graduated Licensing for Automobile Drivers Class G1 New drivers of passenger vehicles learn to drive with six important conditions with a G1 licence. A new driver must hold a G1 licence for a minimum of 12 months before attempting the G1 road test. This time can be reduced to eight months if you successfully complete an approved driver education course. Drivers earn more privileges after passing their G1 road test. As a G1 driver, you are required to: · maintain a zero blood alcohol level while driving; · be accompanied by a fully licensed driver, who has at least four years driving experience, and a blood alcohol level of less than .05 per cent, in case he/she needs to take over the wheel; · ensure the accompanying driver is the only other person in the front seat; · ensure the number of passengers in the vehicle is limited to the number of working seat belts; · refrain from driving on Ontario's "400-series" highways or on high speed expressways such as the Queen Elizabeth Way, Don Valley Parkway, Gardiner Expressway, E.C. Row Expressway and the Conestoga Parkway; · refrain from driving between midnight and 5:00 a.m. Note: If your accompanying driver is a driving instructor licensed in Ontario, you may drive on any road. __________________________________ Class G2 New drivers must hold a G2 licence for a minimum of 12 months before they can attempt the G2 road test. At this level, you have more privileges because of your driving experience. You may drive without an accompanying driver on all Ontario roads anytime. However, you are still required to: · maintain a zero blood alcohol level while driving; · ensure the number of passengers in the vehicle is limited to the number of working seat belts. Our Graduated Licensing System has been a resounding success in reducing death and injury among novice drivers. Ontario research shows that new teenage drivers are almost three times more likely to be involved in a fatal or serious collision when they are carrying teenage passengers. In fact, research shows the more teenage passengers, the higher the risk. To further protect youth on our roads, effective September 1, 2005: the number of young passengers that teen G2 drivers can carry will be limited from midnight to 5 a.m. as follows: · Initially, G2 drivers 19 or under can carry only one passenger aged 19 or under. · After the first six months, and until the G2 driver earns a full G licence or turns 20, they can carry only three passengers aged 19 or under. The passenger restrictions do not apply if the G2 driver is operating a motor vehicle after 5 a.m. and before midnight. These restrictions will not apply if the G2 driver is accompanied by a full "G" licensed driver (with at least four years driving experience) in the front seat, or if the passengers are immediate family members. Thirty-one jurisdictions in Canada and the U.S. have some form of teenage passenger restrictions in effect