好像限量是每个人24.6升, 24 瓶330ml的3箱
According to Ontario’s finance ministry, a resident of the province who is of legal drinking age can bring back from other provinces or territories for personal use up to nine litres of wine, 24.6 litres of beer and 3 litres of spirits.
http://hellolcbo.com/app/answers/de...ng-beverage-alcohol-across-provincial-borders
Transporting Beverage Alcohol Across Provincial Borders
Questions and Answers regarding the Amendment to the Importation of Intoxicating Liquors Act (Bill C-311)
Q: LCBO Does this new legislation mean I will be able to bring wine back with me when visiting other provinces?
A: Yes. In June 2012, the LCBO adopted a policy that clarified it is legal for individuals to bring wines, spirits and beer into Ontario on their person from other Canadian provinces or territories, as long as it is for personal consumption. Now the federal government has further clarified that this is legal with this new legislation and we are pleased about this.
Q: How much wine or other alcohol products can I bring with me?
A: Ontarians of legal drinking age can bring up to three litres of spirits, nine litres of wine and 24.6 litres of beer from other provinces and territories. Most provinces and territories have comparable provisions, though some have importation limits that are lower than Ontario.
Q: But what if I want to place an order with a winery in another province for some wine and have it shipped to me?
A: Through the LCBO’s private ordering program you can order any Canadian wine not carried by the LCBO. Wine or any other beverage alcohol products ordered in this way can usually be obtained and sent to the customer’s nearest LCBO store within three weeks, or faster if the customer wants to use a courier.
We are also continuing to work with the wine industry to make sure there’s a wide selection of Canadian wines (and beers and spirits) in our stores.
Q: But can’t I order directly from a winery in another province over the Internet and have them deliver to me in Ontario? I thought the legislation now allows that?
A: No. The Canada Revenue Agency, which is responsible for the federal Act governing importation of beverage alcohol which the new legislation has amended, has noted that the provinces retain the authority to set rules on the shipment of wine. As a result, direct shipments are only legal if allowed by the law of the province into which wine is shipped. Naturally, Ontario would want to be assured that other provinces would be willing to accept direct shipments from Ontario wineries before allowing direct shipments from wineries in other provinces.
However, ordering direct from a winery is not necessary. Any Canadian wine not carried by the LCBO can be obtained through the LCBO’s private ordering program.
