
Master English for international travel teaches you travel English in context through interactive blackboard examples, notes, and role-plays to handle vacation or business trips with confidence.
Learn to state travel preferences with indirect and direct expressions, from i wouldn't mind going somewhere warm to i've always wanted to see cherry blossoms in Japan, and discuss bookings.
Learn to ask travel preference questions to gauge group opinions, using hypothetical phrases like 'would you be into that' to paint a vision and guide decisions.
Learn how to express strong preferences with direct versus pushy language, using phrases like 'I'm dead set on' and 'unless you have a better idea, I'd prefer' to steer decisions.
Learn how to express preferences and invite others to decide using phrases like it's up to you, it's your call, and you pick, with tips to explain your reasoning.
Learn practical travel decision phrases to announce final plans, such as 'we're going with' and 'it's decided,' and use these expressions to finalize travel plans and communicate with travel agents.
Compare do-it-yourself trip planning with travel agency options and learn essential terms like package, all-inclusive, add-ons, destinations, and rates, plus common add-ons such as travel insurance and rental cars.
Open questions help travel agents understand your trip type and preferences. Describe your travel style, accommodations, expectations, and how often you travel to tailor recommendations.
Learn how travel agents use closed questions to elicit your activities and preferences, guiding you to build a trip through 'are you into' and 'can you imagine yourself' prompts.
Master English for international travel teaches how to answer travel agent questions quickly and honestly, covering budget, insurance, group size, dietary needs, accommodation preferences, must-haves, cuisine, and flexible travel dates.
Learn to express travel preferences with an agent using phrases like we would rather and prefer to stay, and discuss hiking, local cuisine, and group tours.
Learn essential flight booking vocabulary and practice booking flights by phone or online, including round-trip vs one-way, direct flights, layovers, connections, red-eye, seats, and frequent flyer miles.
Master flight booking dialogues by distinguishing booking from reservation, keeping answers simple, and using airport codes to state leaving from and destination clearly.
Learn to discuss travel dates for flight bookings, balancing flexibility with price, and specify departure and return preferences for a round trip. Identify ideal dates and price differences.
Learn how to express flight preferences, compare economy, business, and first class, balance price with upgrades using miles, and articulate two related questions for efficient booking.
Learn how to navigate flight booking conversations, including using miles or rewards to upgrade, providing your frequent flyer number, and evaluating two flight options with different dates, routes, and prices.
Choose the best flight option clearly and conversationally, confirm the direct economy flight to Goa with a JFK return, and understand that one checked bag is included.
Learn to discuss seating options—window, aisle, front or exit row for legroom—and state vegetarian meal preferences and payment details to book a flight by phone.
Explore hotel booking basics, including reservation versus booking, room types and beds, and common terms like complimentary, amenities, included, and breakfast options, to request precisely what you need.
Learn polite hotel booking requests using patterns like I'd like, I need, I'm looking to, and I'm interested in, with practical examples for rooms, three nights, and menus.
Learn to ask about hotel availability and services using do questions to get clear yes‑or‑no answers. Compare do you have and do you offer wifi, breakfast, and shuttle services.
Master English for international travel teaches how to form hotel booking yes-no questions using is there, are there, and do you have, to confirm availability, services, and breakfast.
Learn to ask effective hotel questions using could I instead of can I, about room type, surfboard storage, bag storage before check-in, and suite amenities, plus checkout timing.
Master essential travel memory vocabulary, including remind, reminder, and remember, and use a checklist to prevent forgetting items like passport, sunscreen, and umbrella before leaving for the airport.
Learn practical phrases for reminding and remembering while traveling, including direct reminders with close travel companions and using a travel checklist from sunscreen to passport.
Master travel reminder and confirmation phrases, using 'did you remember', 'you brought', and 'can you please be sure to', with attention to intonation and polite, direct request forms.
Learn how to take precautions by preparing for things that could go wrong, using in case or just in case to plan for bear spray, ATM issues, and local currency.
Explore common travel precautions, such as exchanging local currency and informing your bank about travel. Identify what-if scenarios and practical tips, from mosquito repellent to power bank and flashlights.
Book the hotel weeks in advance to save money, and remember to pack essentials—sunscreen, flashlight, jacket, bug spray—and practice travel dialogues with let's go and time to hit the road.
Master English for international travel teaches you key airport processes, from check-in and security to boarding, arrivals, and baggage handling, with essential terms like terminals, departures, and boarding passes.
Navigate an airport check-in at JFK for a flight to Istanbul and learn how to greet the counter agent, say your flight leaving at 746, and use clear, direct phrases.
Master concise airport check-in by using standard greetings, asking simple questions, and confirming the 746 flight to Istanbul connecting in London with your passport.
Navigate airport check-in conversations by answering how many bags and are you checking any bags, including none and carry-on items, with emphasis on carry-on limits and pricing.
Weigh your bags at airport check-in, learn about overweight limits and fees, and decide whether to move items or pay; also ask about payment methods.
Learn which items are prohibited in checked bags, why agents may inspect your luggage, and how to handle removals or rechecking at connections.
Learn how to handle baggage at a connection, including collecting and rechecking your bag, and navigating international to domestic transfer with security checks, plus meal preference questions at check-in.
Navigate airport check-in confidently by understanding your passport and boarding pass, reading seat, gate, and boarding time, and asking for security directions with polite phrases.
Learn key security vocabulary and practical instructions for airport security checks, including signs, disposal, removing items, and handling prohibited items to move through security efficiently.
Learn to navigate airport security with simple, direct commands and essential phrases like remove shoes and belts, electronics in bins, and keep moving for efficiency.
Learn to answer security questions with simple yes or no, use head nods and pardon or sorry when needed, and ask concise yes/no questions to keep screening efficient.
Ask yes-or-no questions before security to decide if you need to remove items such as a hoodie, watch, or laptop, and use express lanes to move faster.
Discover how to navigate the recombination area, locate the departure gate, use the departures board, and confirm gate, seating, and boarding order with practical phrases like 'just to confirm'.
Master essential travel English for gate conversations by learning how to ask boarding times, confirm flight status, request seat assignments, and negotiate upgrades with polite language.
Learn in-flight vocabulary and expressions for requesting things, talking with neighbors, and navigating arrival, from captain and pilot roles to cabin crew, demo, overhead stowage, taxiing, takeoff, and cruising altitude.
Learn cabin crew instructions and permission phrases used before takeoff, such as please, could you, or would you mind, and how you may respond to in-flight announcements.
Learn to make polite requests on flights and in restaurants with phrases like could I have, could I get, I'd like, and I'll have, including dietary needs.
Learn how to make specific on-flight requests in English, using have you, could I have, would you mind, and would it be possible, with examples for pillows, meals, and seating.
Learn practical tips for starting conversations with fellow passengers on flights, using open questions, simple starters, and follow-ups to build rapport without forcing interaction.
Learn to use conversation starter questions to ask what brings you to places and how long you’ll stay, then follow up about activities and common interests.
Practice a flight conversation dialogue, starting with 'what brings you to New York,' exploring neighborhoods, and using flexible topics to sustain dialogue toward immigration.
learn the immigration overview, customs, and arrival procedures through a practical dialogue. practice honest, simple responses and keep documents handy to streamline screening.
Learn to navigate immigration dialogue by presenting your passport, an optional arrival card, and address or booking details, and answering the two questions: purpose of visit and duration of stay.
Learn how to answer common immigration questions about purpose, stay length, return flight, and housing. Prepare honest responses about profession, acquaintances, and whether you will work during your stay.
Master immigration dialogue variations by practicing concise, detailed responses to questions on trip purpose, occupation, duration, and where you'll stay, including passport and arrival card and customs.
Explore the difference between customs and immigration, their role as a check, and how to declare belongings, fill the arrival card, and respond to simple questions.
Discover how to fill a US customs declaration form, answer immigration, currency, and declaration questions, and travel confidently by being prepared for potential inspections.
Explore hotels, hostels, Airbnb, and other accommodation types, and learn key vocabulary for check-in, check-out, questions, and handling concerns while traveling.
Learn practical hotel check-in and check-out vocabulary, with a blueprint for handling front desk interactions across casual to formal service, lobby etiquette, and roles like concierge, housekeeping, and valet.
Explore hotel check-in conversations at the front desk, including greetings, confirming bookings, locating reservations by the name, spelling names when needed, and noting nights and room type.
Master hotel check-in skills by handling reservations, distinguishing booking terms from appointments, and confirming guest names and room details. Use clear, phone-friendly spelling and confirmation language.
Navigate hotel check-in by presenting your ID or passport, consider upgrade offers, review amenities, and decide on breakfast options and pricing before reaching your room.
Master practical hotel check-in phrases, using key cards, room directions (up the elevator and turn left to room ten j), and ask about check-out and amenity hours.
Master English for international travel covers last minute front desk questions, such as requesting an extra key card, breakfast details, and checkout time, plus pool, gym, and concierge hours.
Learn to use could and would to ask quick, polite questions at the front desk, such as early check-in and room readiness.
Explore the squeaky wheel gets the grease idea and how to raise hotel issues effectively. Compare direct and indirect requests to seek solutions and avoid negative reviews.
Explore polite, indirect hotel requests in international travel, compare indirect and direct forms, and express issues clearly with phrases like could we possibly and would you mind.
Master direct and indirect complaint techniques in hospitality scenarios, learning to describe problems clearly, state desired solutions, and adjust tone with softeners to influence service outcomes.
Learn how to ask for and share recommendations in a new city, using vocabulary on preferences, nightlife vs entertainment, tours and sightseeing, destinations and spots, on-site venues, and concierge help.
Learn how to ask for travel recommendations with criteria, using phrases like could you recommend and where would you suggest, and how to book tours, shows, and dining experiences.
Master how to check out from hotels and hostels, handle key cards, ask about checkout times and late checkout, manage room charges and deposits, and coordinate airport shuttles.
Learn how to talk about getting around and transportation, focusing on common verbs like grab, take, get on, get in, catch, and hop for buses, trains, planes, and ferries.
Explore how to name transportation efficiently by turning place names, lines, and directions into adjectives before trains, ferries, buses, and taxis, to express the destination clearly.
Master English travel directions with to and from, using examples like from here to the airport by bus to convey time and routes, and learn reversible phrasing for transport types.
Learn how to use hyphens to express duration in English, turning numbers and time phrases into a single adjective like 25-minute drive and five-minute walk for clear travel communication.
Describe clear, step-by-step transportation directions for getting around, using action verbs like hop on, take, and walk, then from there, while making examples local and customizable.
Learn to understand and describe getting around in travel contexts, using uptown, downtown, and midtown cues, with examples like take the F train and transfer at 34th Street.
Learn how to describe getting around in a city using general descriptions of walkability and transportation options. Explore terms like walking distance, walkable, and driving distance to assess convenience.
Discover how locals get around in travel destinations by choosing buses, bicycles, subways, or taxis, and learn to ask for directions while navigating parking and public transportation.
Master practical travel communication by learning directions overview and phrases for asking, including excuse me, could you tell me, and the difference between direction and directions.
Learn travel English to ask for directions, using direct questions or step-by-step guidance, with phrases like which way and that way to locate landmarks such as the Met.
Learn to ask for directions with step-by-step instructions, polite phrases, and clear routes using landmarks, walking instructions, and transportation options.
Practice asking for and giving directions in New York City, using street and avenue terms, blocks, landmarks, and simple transit cues to reach a destination like H Mart.
Learn practical travel language for asking directions and using landmarks, intersections, and street names to reach the Whitney, with dialogues and role play to practice.
Learn to express shock and frustration when travel plans go wrong, and how to seek urgent help and solutions, using practical vocabulary and common expressions for disruptions and refunds.
Master travel conversations by using phrases to ask for help from strangers or familiar people, such as excuse me, sorry to bother you, would you mind, and forgive the intrusion.
In urgent travel moments, learn to shout for help and request assistance with phrases like excuse me and sorry to bother you, including call the police if needed.
Explore travel English through practical help-request phrases, from asking for nausea pills on a boat to locating missing passports, using forgive the intrusion and excuse me.
Discover how to share travel experiences and offer recommendations with confident English. Learn to meet people off the beaten path, join local meetups, and choose memorable tours and stays.
Describe how to talk about both bad and good travel experiences, balancing negative with positive, using examples like Tokyo and Osaka, Paris, and Angkor Wat to reflect honestly.
Learn to describe travel experiences with positive expressions like 'a blast,' 'mind blowing,' or 'an unexpected gem,' and identify memorable places, scenery, and experiences, plus how to offer recommendations.
Master the art of travel recommendations using if-clauses and friendly prompts that align with readers' interests, including foodies, wine lovers, thrill seekers, outdoors enthusiasts, and culture lovers.
Celebrate completing the course and apply practical travel English from planning where to go and booking to airport procedures, in-flight conversations, immigration, accommodation check-in and checkout, and navigation.
Travel is supposed to be fun, not stressful.
But if you travel internationally, whether for vacation or business, English is everywhere. And, if English isn’t your first language, that can be a major challenge. Stressful! Scary!
Wouldn’t it be great if there were one course that covered all the common travel situations and how to handle them naturally in English? Well, good news! That’s what this course is all about.
I’ve been traveling around the world for nearly half my life. I’ve been to more countries than I can count. That experience, along with my 10+ years of helping millions of English learners around the world improve their English skills, allows me to say with confidence that THIS IS THE ONLY TRAVEL ENGLISH COURSE YOU WILL EVER NEED.
In this course, you’ll learn useful and common English expressions (and English vocabulary) for any situation you may encounter on a trip. More importantly, you’ll get to see how they are used in real life, with full examples, role-plays, and complete dialogues. By the end of the course, you won’t have to worry about misunderstandings or awkward situations. You’ll feel confident going into any travel situation, whether it’s as intense as going through immigration or as casual as striking up a conversation with a fellow passenger.
In addition to everything covered in the course, I’ll be with you every step of the way. This course is meant to be interactive, so if you have questions as you go along, just ask!
In this course, you’ll learn all the English needed to:
Discuss and plan for upcoming trips
Give preferences and requirements to a booking or travel agent (full dialogue)
Book accommodations and flights over the phone or in person
Check in at the airport counter (full dialogue)
Go through the security check efficiently and understand all commands
Confirm important details with agents at the departure gate
Make requests to the cabin crew during the flight and understand instructions
Ask for help both casually and formally (as well as directly and indirectly)
Start conversations with someone next to you on the flight
Answer all immigration questions when you arrive (full dialogue)
Handle customs questions and requirements (sample form)
Check in at the Hotel front desk (full dialogue)
Call reception from your room to make requests
Complain (politely and directly) when something goes wrong
Ask for local recommendations from hotel staff and locals
Check out from your room and make comments about your stay
Tell taxi drivers (or Uber/Lyft) where you need to go
Ask for and give directions if you ever get lost
Talk about getting around using different types of transportation
Get help from others (strangers or people you know) when things go wrong
Talk about your trip with your friends once you get home
Give personalized recommendations based on travel experiences
You’ll also learn:
Lots of English vocabulary and phrases for all travel situations
Strategies for communicating efficiently in English to avoid misunderstandings and awkward situations
Real-life dialogues to give you a feel for the most common travel-related interactions
Pro-tips for getting the most out of any trip (including getting to know other travelers)
Much more!
If you’ve ever felt anxious about traveling because you aren’t confident about your English…what are you waiting for!? Sign up for the course and learn to communicate in English fluently with confidence in any travel situation.
See you in the course!