Spanish for Travel: Essential Spanish Phrases for Tourists

Learn to say please, thank you, and pardon in Spanish with pronunciation tips for por favor, gracias, and pardon.

Learn how to ask someone their name, respond with your own name, and say nice to meet you in Spanish, including gendered forms of encantada and simple conversation examples.

Learn how to say good morning, good afternoon, and good night in Spanish, including when to use buenas tardes and buenas noches, and common usage tips.

Learn numbers 1 to 10 in Spanish through slow practice, repetition, and a sing-along rhythm, with quick repetition and tips to say them faster.

Learn how to ask for help in Spanish for travel, starting with 'can you help me with this?' and using phrases like 'necesita ayuda' and 'necesitan ayuda'.

Master Spanish numbers from 10 to 30 in this two-part lesson, with part two covering 30 to 1000.

this lecture covers Spanish numbers from ten to one thousand, focuses on tens (20, 30, 40, 50) first, and shows how to form rest with 31, 42, 65 and 200.

Learn how to ask how much something costs in Spanish using euros, coins and notes, and common phrases like cuánto cuesta esto.

Learn how Spanish meals unfold from aperitivo to postre, with first and second dishes, dessert, and coffee, and note Spain's lunch and dinner times.

Explore traditional first courses in a Spanish meal, from light starters like gazpacho and pimientos rellenos to salads and soups, plus essential condiments and regional notes.

Learn common Spanish desserts, drinks, and coffees, including ice cream, flan, Bastille cake, fruit salad, agua, agua con gas, vino, fresco, Coca-Cola, Fanta, café solo, and café con leche.

Learn essential city vocabulary in Spanish for travelers, including plaza, cathedral, iglesia, apartamento, estadio, playa, mercado, fabrica, escuela, parking, and semaphore.

Learn to say I'm lost and ask for help in Spanish through repetition, mastering 'estoy perdido/estoy perdida' and 'necesito ayuda' with polite forms for different situations.

Learn hotel check-in basics: confirm your reserva or booking under your name, provide guest count and stay dates, and ask for services, breakfast, room changes, help, or to report issues.

Learn how to request hotel room features in Spanish, such as a room with a double bed, two small beds, a bathtub, and views of the sea or mountains.

Learn to ask about breakfast while traveling: is breakfast included, incluido, cuánto cuesta, and what time breakfast is served; is it a buffet or a la carte.

Learn to ask for hotel facilities in Spanish, such as the pool (la piscina), gym (el gimnasio), restaurant (el restaurante), the gift shop (la tienda), and the lift (ascensor).

Learn how to ask in Spanish whether a room has essential amenities, such as a hairdryer, coffee maker, kettle, fridge (nevera), towels, a robe, slippers, and a safe.

Learn hotel checkout basics, including how to ask for early or late departure and luggage storage, with practical Spanish phrases for leaving belongings.

Learn to ask for city transport tickets, including day, two-day, and weekly passes, plus family, youth, and senior discounts, and explore tourist passes when available.

Learn how to ask for directions on public transport to reach places like la catedral, choosing the right train or bus, and confirming stops.

Learn how to ask where trains or buses are heading and where they stop, with practical phrases for navigating public transport in big cities using landmarks like the cathedral.

Learn essential travel Spanish for medical emergencies, including asking where the hospital is, and using phrases like necesita un médico and necesita una ambulancia to get help quickly.

Learn essential hospital translation phrases in Spanish to communicate with doctors, ask for a translator, and request English-speaking staff in emergencies.

Master how to describe travel emergencies in Spanish. Learn to say what happened and list injuries like falls, twisted ankles, sea urchin or jellyfish stings, and animal bites.

Learn to tell time in Spanish, mastering hours and minutes, including half past, quarter past, and quarter to, and differentiate morning, afternoon, and night for travel contexts.