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English for Tour Guides

Being a tour guide is a very important job. In many cases, the tour guide is a traveller's first impression of a foreign country. In other cases a tour guide may be responsible for teaching tourists about the culture and sites in a city or town. In addition, many tour guides hold the responsibility of teaching tourists about safety. Even if you are only responsible for taking a tourist from the airport to his or her hotel, it is your responsibility to make the short trip interesting, informative, and safe. The following pages will help you learn some important vocabulary and phrases that you can use with your English-speaking tourists. Check your understanding as you go.

9 best translations apps for travelers

The team at The Points Guy loves to travel, but now is not the time for unnecessary trips. Health officials note that the fastest way to return to normalcy is to stop coming in contact with others. That includes ceasing travel. We are publishing some travel guides because we should all use this time to think about and plan our next adventures. TPG doesn't advise booking trips for travel until later this year -- and even then, be mindful of cancellation policies.

Not multilingual? You don't actually need to be when using these handy translation apps that can help you read, speak and understand the local language wherever your points and miles take you. With voice, text and camera translation, these apps help break down language barriers -- and some even work offline when you don't have internet access. You'll be able to order food, hail taxis and communicate with locals by tapping your phone, for a stress-free, enjoyable experience when traveling abroad.

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Here are TPG's picks for nine of the best translation apps you can download today:

One of the most popular translation apps in the world, iTranslate has almost 350,000 ratings on both iTunes and Google Play — most of them with four and five stars. There's also a special version for Apple Watch. The basic app includes a phrasebook with predefined, useful phrases and translations in more than 100 languages. A pro version ($5.99 per month or $49.99 for a yearly subscription) features language packs to download and use offline, website translation (including a Safari extension), camera translation, voice-to-voice conversations (now available offline in four languages) and verb conjugations. Download the basic version for free on iTunes or Google Play .

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Google Translate

This app allows you to translate 108 languages by typing in a word or a phrase and offers access to 59 languages offline. You can use handwriting (where you draw text or characters instead of typing) in 95 languages. For camera translation in 90 languages, you can point your camera for an instant translation of, say, a menu. Two-way instant speech translation is available in 43 languages. Google Translate is simple to use too, with icons at the top you can click to draw, take a photo, speak or type. Download for free on iTunes or Google Play .

If you want to sound savvy abroad, TripLingo will help you communicate like the locals and understand their culture. Start by selecting a country (there are more than 100 countries, from Nepal to New Zealand, Senegal to Spain, Indonesia to Israel and beyond) and then downloading the pack for your desired destination. For example, if you're heading to Spain, you'll have a voice translator that will translate your voice into Spanish, an image translator, a selection of key Spanish phrases, a Wi-Fi dialer so you can make calls from abroad (you can add credits starting at $10), and even a section about tipping, safety and cultural norms to ensure you'll blend right in.

There are suggested phrases you can use for a little humor and fun, nightlife and even flirting -- all can be downloaded and accessed offline. A pro version with added phrases, a $3 Wi-Fi call credit, a free call to a live translator and audio lessons starts at $19.99 per month . Or, if you find yourself in a sticky situation while abroad and need serious translation assistance, access to a live translator starts at $3 per minute. Download the basic version for free on iTunes or Google Play .

Translate your voice into 90 languages and dialects with SayHi. The app allows you to record your voice and then translates it into the language you've selected. You can play your translation in the voice of either a woman or a man, and adjust the speed to your liking. If you're in a noisy environment, you can also type in the app instead of speaking into the microphone. The app is only available when you're connected to the internet through Wi-Fi or have at least a 3G data connection. Download for free on iTunes and Google Play .

Specializing in Asian languages, Papago translates between English and Korean, Japanese, Chinese (simplified/traditional), Indonesian, Vietnamese and Thai, as well as Russian, German, Italian and Spanish. Translations are available in the form of text and voice, and you can also have a conversation using the app in which two people can simultaneously speak and have the app automatically translate the respective languages. Photo translation, handwriting translation and offline translation are all available. There is a dictionary/phrasebook, too. You can download a special section just for kids. Download for free on iTunes and Google Play .

Microsoft Translator

Translate text, voice and photos between English and more than 60 languages with Microsoft Translator. The app is ideal for business travelers, with a multi-person conversation translation feature where you connect your devices and can actually speak with as many as 100 people at a time in different languages. The split-screen function lets you see a phrase while someone sitting across from you can read the translation. Language packs are available for offline translation. With translation guides and pronunciation help (the app is particularly useful for Chinese), you can also learn how to properly speak some of the phrases you're translating instead of relying only on the voice function. Download for free on iTunes or Google Play .

Waygo only translates from English to and from Chinese, Japanese and Korean, but it can be a lifesaver if you're stuck without Wi-Fi, as it's available entirely offline. The app is best used with the instant camera — just point at signs and menus and then see your translation. Foodies will find Waygo particularly useful, as you can go into the food picture mode after translating a menu item to better understand what you're about to order. The basic version includes 10 free translations per day, and the upgraded version, which includes unlimited translations, costs $6.99 for just one of the three languages or $11.99 for all three. Download the basic version for free on iTunes and Google Play .

iTranslate Voice

Similar to SayHi, this app translates audio into more than 40 languages, allowing you to ask a local for directions, tell a taxi driver an address or say almost anything you'd like in another language. You record yourself and then your voice is immediately translated into your chosen language. You can record someone's response in their language, and the app will then translate it into your language. You can also connect two devices and have easy back-and-forth conversations with someone who doesn't speak your language. The pro version comes with a custom phrasebook, unlimited translations and transcripts and no ads for $39.99 per year. Or, download the basic version (with limited translations) for free on iTunes .

Speak and Translate

If you're willing to pay for a translation app and are interested in translating less common languages, consider Speak and Translate, which translates to 117 languages for text and 54 languages for voice. It integrates seamlessly with iCloud, allowing you to sync your translation history across all your Apple devices. You can also change the voice speed and select the gender you want to read your translations. Download and pay $6.99 per month or $38.99 per year (a short three-day or seven-day trial may be included) on iTunes .

Related: New to The Points Guy? Check out our points and miles guide for beginners.

Translation and Languages Blog | BigTranslation

Translation for tourism: The definitive guide

In the tourism sector, translation is a basic need, and the companies that operate in this area know that only too well. Whether they’re hotels, travel agencies or any other kind of business related to tourism, these companies want to reach the highest possible number of people, in as many countries as they can. And how can you reach them, unless you speak their language?

If translation has always been important for companies connected to tourism, with the internet boom it’s now even more so. The tourism sector has been one of the fastest (and best) at adapting to digitalisation, and people have quickly got used to booking their hotels, flights or day trips on the internet . If you look at the figures, you can see that three out of four people now book their holidays online rather than going to a traditional travel agency.

In fact, whilst someone might be reluctant to buy an expensive piece of furniture online, they aren’t as reluctant to buy flights or a ticket for a cruise ship, although the price might be the same. The speed with which digitalisation has affected the tourism sector is thanks, amongst other things, to the fact that this kind of industry involves a large number of transactions between customers and companies, and the internet has sped up these processes enormously.

The strong entrance of the tourism sector into the digital world has obliged the companies involved to translate all kinds of content. The internet has no barriers and the number of potential clients has grown exponentially (and they speak lots of different languages!).

Why should tourism companies translate their content?

There are lots of reasons why a tourism company should translate its texts. Some of them might not have occurred to you before.

Below, we’ll sum up the three most important ones.

Because clients don’t trust poorly translated web pages

No, this isn’t specific to translation for tourism, but is true for any company that wants to tap into markets in several languages. In fact, there are figures that confirm that about 80% of the users of the Internet would think twice before buying anything on a poorly translated web page.

You may well wonder why. At a time when most and more of us use automatic translators like Google Translate, it would be logical for us to be more ‘accepting’ of bad translations. However, that’s not the case, and it definitely isn’t true for tourism translations.

When someone is going to use their credit card to pay for or book something, they pay a lot of attention to the site they’re buying on. Small details like a wrongly-used synonym or a phrase that doesn’t make sense can have a huge impact. Mistakes like this suggest carelessness and don’t inspire confidence.

Because it’s a quick way of expanding your market reach

We’re not saying that translating your web page to another language is the only thing that you need to do to reach clients in new countries… but it’s a big step in the right direction.

For a tourism company, the translation of their website, their social networks, their blogs and so on should be standard. Although people often use English as an international language, clients want information in their own language.

Because it helps with SEO

Your SEO strategy should be different for each language. That’s not a decision we’ve made, it’s all down to Google. For example, let’s imagine a travel agency that specialises in luxury trips has an article that ranks well for the keyword “holiday resort Maldives”. If you decide to translate it to French, the new article will start from zero in Google’s eyes.

That’s why it would be extremely difficult (or totally impossible) for tourism companies that only have their web page in English to rank in searches in other languages. If you want to reach your clients through organic searches, it’s well worth providing content in their own language, otherwise search engines won’t make things easy for you.

Translating for tourism: More complex than you might think

Lots of translators go into translating for companies in the tourist sector because they think it’ll be easy. It’s not an industry full of technical terms, and texts tend to be brief and relatively direct. However, it’s not as easy as it looks.

Translation for tourism brings its own issues with it and it’s important to have a translation agency that specialises in the sector and knows how to deal with these.

Some of them are:

The messages have to be adapted to the culture of each language

The tourism sector is generally associated with leisure, and that translates into its messages. Airlines, travel agencies, hotels and airports… All of these try to adapt their communication to the way the client speaks and use messages that are attractive and familiar. Messages that the client feels they can identify with.

That, whether we like it or not, isn’t easy to translate! The translator needs an in-depth knowledge of the country they’re translating for if they want to maintain the original tone of the message.

The translator doesn’t really know what they’re talking about

A really important part of translation for tourism is content in which the company talks about a city, a landmark or any other spot that’s worth visiting. In these cases, original texts tend to include all kinds of details and subjective judgements to make them as visual and attractive as possible.

If a translator has never visited these places and doesn’t know what they’re really like, it can be complicated to translate descriptions of them into another language. Imagine a text that talks about a remote village in the Scottish Highlights, and what particularly picturesque path you should take to reach the centre. Even if you understand the original text, it’s difficult to translate it and be 100% sure that what you’ve described is true to reality.

Sometimes, it’s even necessary for the translator to look for extra information about the place (like travel guides and other blogs), to confirm that the place you’re describing really is as you’ve understood it.

What you should look for in an agency that does tourism translation

We’ve seen why a company in the tourism sector should translate their content and what the difficulties can be when working with this kind of company.

If you’ve decided to get on board, and you need a translation agency to help you with this process, there are various factors you should take into account:

Choose an agency with native translators

We’ve already seen that one of the main difficulties of tourism translations is that the messages tend to be informal and very much adapted to the culture of each country. That’s why working with native translators is key. There’s no doubt about it. A native professional is a basic requirement for any translation but is even more important in translation for tourism.

The translation agency which you trust with your content should have native translators and, ideally, should live in their country of origin. The professionals that work at BigTranslation fulfil both criteria. Being native means that they’re experts in the language they translate into; and living in their country of origin means that they’re up to date with the subtleties that are continually being introduced into a language, and that are difficult to keep up with if you don’t live the language on a daily basis.

Your agency for translation for tourism should have knowledge of SEO

As we’ve already mentioned, one of the main attractions of translating your content is the boost that it will give your website’s SEO. However, it’s not just enough to translate an article and upload it. There needs to be some behind the scenes work done, researching keywords, and the content has to be written in an optimised way, so that it ranks on search engines.

In the original language this can easily be done by the company that generates the content, but in a translated text it’s not so simple. It’s not easy to know which keyword is the right one when you don’t speak a word of the language! That’s why you need to look for a translation agency that has knowledge of SEO and knows how to adapt texts so that they rank properly.

What can an agency that specialises in tourism translate?

The possibilities are endless! Different companies might need very different translations.

However, there are certain types of content that come up again and again.

• Blogs: Marketing campaigns in the tourism sector are aimed at building a familiar relationship with the potential client, and blogs are the perfect way of reaching out to them. Whatever your business sells (even if it’s B2B), a blog with a good content plan is a unique tool for connecting with your clients.
• Hotel descriptions: For hotels or any other kind of accommodation. If you want to show up on comparison sites like Booking or TripAdvisor, your presentation should be perfect. Choose a professional tourism translation service that will guarantee you a fail-safe text.
• Tourism guides: The salvation of any traveller. You can translate guides into any language and help your clients to find out more about the spots they can’t miss.
• Social media: Posts about holidays on social media tend to be extremely inspirational and really visual, with pictures of dream destinations. However, the text that accompanies them boosts engagement. If you have your page translated to various languages, why not translate your social media posts too?
• Brochure : You can translate any sales brochure that you want to give to your clients, whether it talks about your business, or offers extra services to increase sales.

• Signage : All the signage you need for your business. Hotels and restaurants often need these to guide their clients, whether it’s a sign letting them know that breakfast finishes at 10 o’clock, or one explaining what to do in the event of a fire. The translation needs to be a good one if we want the message to be correctly communicated.
• Website : Yes, you can translate your whole website without dying trying. There are different tools that help you to do it on a technical level, but you’ll need an agency specialised in tourism translations to take charge of the content and return it to you ready to be uploaded onto your site.
• Emails: Email is a medium that’s easily segmented, so it shouldn’t be difficult for you to classify your clients by language. Once you’ve done so, you can send each of your email marketing campaigns in the right language. Segmentation is down to you, but leave the translation to an agency.

These are some of the things that an agency can translate for your tourism business. But that’s not all! You can translate a lot more than that. All of the content you use to reach your clients can be translated into any language you need. You can subtitle videos, or transcribe audiovisual content… The possibilities are endless.

Whatever it is, remember to use a translation agency that specialises in the tourism sector and that has the necessary knowledge to create impeccable translations. At BigTranslation, we’ve been working with tourism companies of all kinds for years, and we know the difficulties that can crop up and how to deal with them. What’s more, we only work with native translators and offer you the best rates on the market.

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Example sentences tourist guide

I play one of the main characters, a tourist guide who falls in love.

Do you know of a definitive tourist guide for the area?

The bait was a tourist guide who had told police that she was being stopped from approaching tourists in the area.

She's done a secretarial course at home and studied to be a tourist guide .

Some of the hopeless towns compete only in their downward spiral, like a spoof tourist guide .

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Definition of 'tourist' tourist

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On April 29, 2024, the MICHELIN Guide revealed the brand new One, Two, and Three Key distinctions for the most outstanding hotels in Spain. This announcement comes four years into a comprehensive refresh of our hotel selection. The MICHELIN Guide now includes over 5,000 hotels across the world, and not a single one is simply a room for the night. These are places that significantly add to your experience as a traveler, each vetted and judged excellent in five categories: architecture and interior design, quality and consistency of service, overall personality and character, value for the price, and a significant contribution to the guest experience in a particular setting. Which brings us back to the Keys. The culmination of countless hours of evaluation by our team of experts, the Key hotels below represent the highlights of our broader selection. Like the MICHELIN Stars for restaurants, the MICHELIN Keys are our most outstanding hotels. In total, the 2024 MICHELIN Guide hotel selection in Spain includes five Three Key hotels, 12 Two Key hotels, and 80 One Key hotels. Want to know more about the MICHELIN Key? Here’s everything you need to know . Or, head below to see all the Keys.

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In Madrid, you’ll find Key hotels largely in historic 19th or 20th century facades. Places like Santo Mauro , in a former Duke’s 1895 neoclassical mansion, or the Ritz , a Belle Époque palace that dates back to King Alfonso XIII. These are remarkable, and mainstays of our Spanish collection — but we’re ecstatic too to celebrate grand departures from such a style. The pinnacle: Hotel Marques de Riscal , a state-of-the-art Frank Gehry building complete with titanium “hair” (Gehry’s words) swooping above its vineyards. See too the ultra-modern glass boxes at Vivood Landscape Hotel outside Alicante.

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Cáceres:  Atrio Restaurante Hotel Escaladei: Terra Dominicata - Hotel & Winery Madrid: Mandarin Oriental Ritz, Madrid Sardoncillo:  Torre del Marqués Hotel Spa & Winery Teruel:  Abadía Retuerta LeDomaine

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The two key hotels.

A Coruña: Casa Beatnik Hotel Barcelona: Mandarin Oriental Barcelona Cala Blava: Cap Rocat Deià-Mallorca:  La Residencia, A Belmond Hotel, Mallorca Madrid:  Four Seasons Hotel Madrid Madrid:  Rosewood Villa Magna Marbella:  Marbella Club Hotel Palma de Mallorca: Hotel Can Cera Poio:  Pepe Vieira Restaurant & Hotel San Sebastián:  Akelarre Santanyí:  Hotel Can Ferrereta Torrent:  Mas de Torrent Hotel & Spa  

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Adeje:  Bahia del Duque Adeje:  Royal Hideaway Corales Resort Alaior:  Torralbenc   Albolote:  Hotel Cortijo del Marqués Artà: Es Raco d'Artà   Barcelona: ABaC Restaurant & Hotel Barcelona:  Alma Barcelona Barcelona: Almanac Barcelona Barcelona:  Antiga Casa Buenavista Barcelona:  Hotel Arts Barcelona Barcelona:  Hotel Boutique Mirlo Barcelona:  Mercer Hotel Barcelona Barcelona:  Monument Hotel Barcelona:  Ohla Eixample Barcelona:  Serras Barcelona   Barcelona:  Seventy Barcelona Barcelona:  Soho House Barcelona Barcelona: The One Barcelona Barcelona: Wittmore Hotel Barcelona Barcelona: Yurbban Passage Hotel & Spa Benimantell:  VIVOOD Landscape Hotel & Spa - Adults Only Briones: Hotel Santa María Briones Cala Vadella:  Petunia Ibiza, A Beaumier Hotel Campos:  Sa Creu Nova Petit Palais Art & Spa Canfranc-Estación:  Canfranc Estación, a Royal Hideaway Hotel Capdepera:  Predi Son Jaumell Casares:  Finca Cortesin Cordoba: Hospes Palacio Del Bailio Donostia:  Lasala Plaza Hotel Elciego: Hotel Marques de Riscal Es Canar: Bless Hotel Ibiza Es Capdellà: Castell Son Claret Garraf: Little Beach House Barcelona Girona: Hotel Mas Lazuli Granada: Seda Club Hotel Las Palmas de Gran Canaria: Santa Catalina, a Royal Hideaway Hotel Luces: CoolRooms Palacio de Luces Madrid: CoolRooms Palacio de Atocha Madrid: Gran Hotel Inglés Madrid: Gran Meliá Palacio de los Duques Madrid: Hotel Unico Madrid Madrid:  Only YOU Boutique Hotel Madrid Madrid:  Only YOU Hotel Atocha Madrid:  Santo Mauro, a Luxury Collection Hotel Madrid:  The Principal Madrid Madrid:  The Westin Palace Madrid Madrid:  URSO Hotel & Spa Madrid Mahón:  Can Alberti 1740 Hotel Boutique Mahón:  Cristine Bedfor Mallorca:  Cap Vermell Grand Hotel Marbella:  Anantara Villa Padierna Palace Benahavís Marbella Resort Marbella:  Nobu Hotel Marbella Menorca:  Hotel Can Faustino Mijas:  La Zambra Resort Monachil:  La Almunia del Valle Montuïri:  Finca Serena Mallorca Palafrugell:  Can Mascort Eco Hotel Palma:  Can Bordoy Grand House & Garden Palma:  Es Princep Palma:  Sant Francesc Hotel Singular Palma:  Boutique Hotel Posada Terra Santa Palma:  Castillo Hotel Son Vida Palma:  El Llorenç Parc de la Mar - Adults Only Palma:  Nobis Hotel Palma Peralada:  Hotel Peralada Wine Spa & Golf Pollensa:  Son Brull Hotel & Spa Salamanca:  Hotel Rector San Sebastián:  Hotel Maria Cristina San Sebastián:  Hotel Villa Favorita - Adults Only San Sebastián:  Nobu Hotel San Sebastián Santander:  Helguera Palacio Boutique & Antique Santiago de Compostela:  Hotel Spa Relais & Chateaux A Quinta da Auga Seville:  CoolRooms Palacio Villapanés Seville:  Hotel Mercer Sevilla Seville:  Unuk Soller:  Hotel L'Avenida Valencia:  Caro Hotel Valencia:  Helen Berger Boutique Hotel Valencia:  Only YOU Hotel Valencia Villanueva de Tapia:  La Bobadilla

Hero Image: Marquès de Riscal  — Elciego

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Translation of tourist guide – English–Portuguese dictionary

(Translation of tourist guide from the PASSWORD English-Portuguese Dictionary © 2021 K Dictionaries Ltd)

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