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Free Spain Travel Brochures

Leaflets & Tourism Brochures

Free Spain Travel  Brochures To Download

Download hundreds of FREE official tourism-board brochures from all around Spain.

Hundreds of free brochures, leaflets and travel maps to help you plan your next trip to Spain.

Most of the free brochures are in PDF format so you will need to download the appropriate Adobe reader .

Autonomous Regions and Provinces of Spain

Official Tourism Boards

Spain tourism board.

Free Downloads

 Free Brochures from the Spanish Tourism Board Gastronomy in Spain PDF Barcelona PDF 50 Experiences in Spain Cycle Touring The St James Walk

Andalucia Tourism Board

Malaga City Brochures Andalucian Coasts Provincial Leaflets Malaga

Murcia Tourism Board

Golf in Murcia Costa Calidia Camping in Murcia Best Dive Sites  Family Tourism Nature & Active Tourism Eno Tourism

GaliciaTourism Board

A Coruna Street Map Galicia Travel The Way of St James Nature Parks Santiago Street Map Galicia Travel and Holiday Guide

CASTILLA LA MANCHA

Castilla tourism board.

Provincial Books Travel Guides Tourist Maps Don Quijote Route Gastronomy Nature & Outdoor

La Rioja Tourism Board

Wine Tourism Riojan  Gastronomy La Rioja Monasteries The Way of St James Landscapes & Nature Trails Map of La Rioja

NavarraTourism Board

St James Way La Ribera The Pyrenees Pamplona Navarra Road Map Autumn Leaflet Springtime

BASQUE COUNTRY

Basque country.

The Basque Country City Break Getaways The Basque Coastline Basque Country Roadmap Basque Gastronomy Wine & Food Tourism Where to Eat

Aragon Tourism Board

Free Map of Aragon Huesca is Magical Aragon Culture Wine Tourism

Catalonia Tourism Board

Catalonian Experience Best Catalonia Routes Welcome to Catalonia Gastronomic Experiences Eco-Tourism Catalonia Travel Guide

BALEARIC ISLANDS

Balearic island tourism.

The Balearic Islands Popular Festivals Eco Tourism Family Tourism Ibiza Map B alearic Islands Travel

Tourism Brochures Valencia Tourist Map 3 Day Guide of Valencia All About The Fallas

CASTILLA Y LEON

Castilla leon tourism board.

Gastronomy Tours Art & Culture Health & Wellness Countryside & Nature Events

Madrid Island Tourism

Madrid City Map Tourist Area Maps Madrid Metro Map 21 Destinations Guide Eating Out in Madrid Madrid Art Madrid Museums

• CANARY ISLANDS

Canary Island Tourism Board

Golf Guide The Canary Way to Surf Visiting the Canary Islands

EXTREMADURA

Extremaduratourism board.

Extremadura travel guide Gastronomy of Extremadura World Heritage Sites The Cities of Extremadura

Asturias Tourism Board

Nature & Routes Asturian Culture Gastronomy Coast & Fishing Villages The St James Walk

Cantabria Tourism Board

Beaches of Cantabria Nature Culture Sports

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• About Spain Crossword

Introduction: Spain Travel Guide

It's impossible to visit Spain without submerging yourself in its lengthy, multicultural history . In the years between the early Iberian and Celtic tribes and today's modern democracy , Spain has passed through the hands of Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Carthaginians, Moors and Christians. Steeped in history and antiquity, Roman ruins effortlessly rub shoulders with sumptuous Islamic palaces , turreted medieval castles and jaw-dropping Gothic cathedrals- all of them left behind like cultural footprints in the Spanish sand.

Needless to say, Spain is much more than the common travel brochure clichés of Andalucía-born flamenco and bullfighting . While its regions are extraordinarily different on many levels, Spain as a whole boasts a multi-faceted cultural scene unlike any other. The splendor and incredible preservation of Spain's architecture is only one demonstration of Spain's heritage of artistic excellence, attention to detail, and creativity. In fact, the architecture gracing Spain's streets and squares have led to more UNESCO World Heritage Cities than in any other country!

It's no wonder that Spain bred geniuses like Diego de Velázquez, Francisco Goya, Pablo Picasso and Antoni Gaudí! Medieval religious pilgrimages, incredible museums , age old traditional music , delicious food and drink , competitive sports and historic theaters are also a huge presence on the cultural scene.

One facet of Spanish culture that has attracted tons of well-deserved acclaim from around the globe is Spain's festival calendar. From the religious sobriety of Semana Santa (Holy Week) to the pyrotechnic madness of Las Fallas , the clamoring of the Running of the Bulls, the gaudy costumes of Carnival and the annual tomato-flinging frenzy of La Tomatina , Spaniards have a one-of-a-kind talent for throwing an unforgettable party.

Even outside of festival time, you're guaranteed to notice that there is always something going on and people are always - and we mean always - on the move. Spaniards are welcoming, enthusiastic and social creatures, so it's only natural that the Spanish lifestyle boils down to being out and about in the streets, chatting over coffees, strolling arm-in-arm and making the most out of each day. For this very reason, the Spanish schedule seems so "off." Meal times are hours later and often last for much longer than in most countries; with dinner often lasting until well past midnight, Spain's nightlife scene doesn't kick into high gear until the wee hours of the morning and doesn't slow down until the sun comes up.

Have we grabbed your attention? Ready to learn more? It's impossible to know and understand this incredible country in one page- explore the rest of our Spain Guide to discover the history, the culture and the diverse beauty that is Spain.

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• Reisefuehrer Spanien

What Spain is part of our collection of our "What" travel guides to countries and / or cities of Spain and Latin America. We provide practical, tourist and cultural information, which allows you to organize your trip. Enjoy and come back up with lots of beautiful memories for life!

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Travel Brochure in Spanish

Introduction: Travel Brochure in Spanish

Creating a travel guide in Spanish is an activity which could be done in any level Spanish class. The guide I have demonstrated would most likely be used in a Spanish III or IV class since the future tense verbs would be used. However, this could be modified to use present or past tense in order for a beginner level class to do. Objective: The student will research different aspects of a Spanish speaking country such as culture, geography, landmarks, and historical sites. The student will use new and old vocabulary to create a travel brochure about their target country. After completing the travel guide, the student will compose five recommendations for someone traveling to the country (each five need to be in a different subject: (I, You, He/She, We, You Guys, They) and compose five sentences conjugating verbs to the future tense explaining what they will do when they visit the country (these also need to touch the five different subjects). By doing this Spanish Travel Guide, students will demonstrate the knowledge of using present and future tense verbs. The guide will also show that students are able to use research techniques to find information and present the information in a meaningful way. By researching a specific country, students will gain an appreciation for different cultures and history in another country. Materials: Construction paper, computer, printer, colored pencils and/or markers, glue, tape, and a pencil. If students desire to use a different material to make their brochure they can bring in other materials such as cardboard.

Step 1: Select a Country

Students will select one of the following twenty Spanish speaking countries that they would like to research. Ideally, each student will select a different country. 1. Spain  2. Guatemala 3. Honduras 4. El Salvador 5. Nicaragua 6. Costa Rica 7. Panama 8. Cuba 9. Dominican Republic 10. Puerto Rico 11. Mexico 12. Venezuela 13. Colombia 14. Ecuador 15. Peru 16. Bolivia 17. Uruguay 18. Paraguay 19. Chile 20. Argentina

Step 2: Research the Country

Students will need to research different aspects to add to their travel brochure. The guide must include: • At least two popular cultural events • At least two major historic places to visit • One must try dish cuisine • Recommended method of travel • Two major cities (one including the capital of the country) • An interesting cultural aspect or celebration

Step 3: Pictures

After researching important information, students will need to draw or print pictures which depict their information.

Step 4: Layout & Design

Students will decide their layout and design of the brochure. This includes choosing where to put what topics & how to integrate them in a way which will appeal to the reader.

Step 5: Place Pictures

After designing a layout for the guide, students will now need to glue or tape their pictures to the guide in the spots they have designated. Students must be sure to leave enough room to add the information corresponding to the pictures.

Step 6: Add Information

Students will now need to add their information to the guide explaining the significance of the photos.

Step 7: Future Tense Sentences

After writing the information about the pictures, students will need to write one sentence in the future tense about what they will do relating to the picture. There needs to be one sentence for each subject (I, You, He/She, We, They).

Step 8: Recommendations

One spot of the guide will be designated for students to create recommendations for someone preparing to travel to the target country. The recommendations will be done in the present tense and must include each subject (I, You, He/She, We, They).

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Family-Style Homeschooling

Make Your Own Travel Brochure For Any Country

This exploration is for all ages, as the colored smilies show. You can make travel brochures about all sorts of places with your whole family together!

These printable travel brochures are part of a geography exploration that is featured in several of the Layers of Learning units. The first time you are introduced is in People & Planet: Maps & Globes , the very first geography unit , but they are also used in many other geography units. Layers of Learning has hands-on experiments, explorations, and fun printables in every unit of this family-friendly curriculum. Learn more about Layers of Learning .

Travel brochures are a great way for kids to record information about beautiful places around the world.  With the internet, it’s really easy to find travel information, but it’s still more fun to search it out in a library book, and it’s even more fun still to go find a travel agency.  They have lots of free full-color brochures and cool insider information.  And when you make your own travel brochure, you’re sure to remember all those fun facts you learn as you put them in one place.

Step 1: Library Research

Before you begin exploring, read a book or two about the place you are learning about. Atlases or geography books containing all the countries of the world are a great starting place, and you can also search for books about the specific continent, country, state, province, region, or landmark you are focusing on from your library. Here are some suggestions for books we really like. The colored smilies above each book tell you what age level they’re recommended for.

As Amazon affiliates, the recommended books and products below kick back a tiny percentage of your purchase to us. It doesn’t affect your cost and it helps us run our website. We thank you!

Geography of the World

Countries of the world.

The Travel Book

by Lonely Planet

Step 2: Travel Brochure

All you need to make this is the free printable travel brochure and any art supplies you want to use. You can print pictures from online, cut some out of brochures you got from a travel agency, or draw your own.

Kids can choose a place, find out all about it, and then create their own travel brochure describing what it’s like, the fun things to do there, and why they would choose it for a destination spot.  There are also blanks for drawing or cutting and gluing pictures of their vacation spot. 

Step 3: Show What You Know

Everyone can show off and share their destinations and brochures with each other. You can even make a few copies of your work and distribute them to the members of your family.

Additional Layers

Additional Layers are extra activities you can do or tangents you can take off on. You will find them in the sidebars of each Layers of Learning unit . They are optional, so just choose what interests you.

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If you want to get really creative you could even use it as a history activity.  (Imagine you were a European getting ready to travel to America for the first time during its colonization.  Maybe you’re a knight heading to the Holy Land for a crusade.  Perhaps you’d like to visit the Egyptian pyramids during their construction phase.)  Pick a time period and a place and you’ve got a history activity as well.

Additional Layer

Make a map of your destination to go along with your brochure. You can draw the map on the back side of the brochure so it is double-sided.

Video a travel commercial to accompany your brochure. Use it to convince others to travel to the destination on vacation. How convincing can you be?

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Try family-style homeschooling now with free samples of four Layers of Learning units when you subscribe. You'll get to try family-style history, geography, science, and arts with your children.

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12 thoughts on “Make Your Own Travel Brochure For Any Country”

Just used this for my 6th grade world cultures class. You rock!

I am a special ed teacher and this fits perfectly into my I Love NY unit, What else do you have that works so well in my classroom

The link on the post is working perfectly, so you can just link on the picture and it will take you right to the printable pdf. All the best, Karen

It should be in your inbox. We fixed the link too. Thanks!

Hello , I love the printable and would like for you to send me the Lind to the newspaper link and the brochure. I teach 5th grade and I can use them . Thanks soooo much!!!!

Kimberly, You can get the printable by clicking on the text link or by clicking on the image of the printable. Here is the direct link to this printable brochure: https://layers-of-learning.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Travel-Brochure-Printable.pdf

Check your inbox!

just found this and cant wait to use it tomorrow for my World History class!! It is going to be a travel brochure for wither Sparta or Athens!

Sounds cool! Glad we could help. And thanks for being an awesome teacher.

The paper you made was awesome! I don’t really know what to do in the explaining part below the travel brochure to ____ ( picture ) then the lines. Would you please explain?

You just draw pictures of some place in the world and then write interesting things about it. The blank lines can be filled with anything you like. The purpose is to get your kids researching and excited about places around the world while practicing researching and writing skills.

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Spain Facts for Kids

Interesting facts for kids.

Here are some interesting Spain Facts which were chosen and researched by kids especially for kids.

Spain Facts

• Population : 48 million people live in Spain (2024)
• Capital : Madrid, with 6.7 million inhabitants

• Name : Reino de España (Kingdom of Spain), short form:  España
• Government : Parliamentary Monarchy 
• Languages : Castilian Spanish 74%, Catalan 17%, Galician, Basque
• Literacy : More than 98% can read and write.
• Religion : 69% Christians (mainly Roman Catholics)
• Currency : 1 Euro = 100 cents, before 2001 Spanish peseta  
• National Symbol : National flag and coat of arms, the short-toed eagle (national bird), red carnation (national flower), the bull (national animal). The official Spanish anthem " La Marcha Real " (the Royal March) is one of only four anthems in the world without lyrics. 

• History : From 711 to 1492 Islamic Moors ruled in Spain. In 1492 Christopher Columbus reaches America and the Spanish rulers start forming their empire, building colonies in the Americas. In the 16th century Spanish kings also ruled over many European countries: Portugal, Netherlands, parts of France, Germany, Italy and Austria. The Spanish Civil War rages in Spain from 1936 to 1939 when dictator General Franco takes over the country. In 1975 Franco died and Juan Carlos I became King of Spain. In 2014, his son Felipe followed him on the throne.
• National Day : 12 October ( Fiesta Nacional de España )
• Head of State : King Felipe VI; Head of Government/ prime minister : Pedro Sánchez since 2018

Spain Facts Spain Map | Where is Spain?

Spain is a country in southwestern Europe on the Iberian peninsula.

Spain borders the countries Portugal , Andorra, France and the UK with Gibraltar, which is a British Overseas Territory. The longest border is shared with Portugal.

Spain also shares borders with Morocco, as the two Spanish enclaves Ceuta and Melilla are located within Morocco.

Spain is separated from the African continent by the Straits of Gibraltar. This passage connects the Atlantic Ocean with the Mediterranean Sea. Gibraltar is a British overseas territories and thus belongs to the UK.

The narrowest point of the Straits of Gibraltar between the two continents Europe and Africa is 14.3 km/ 8.9 miles wide.

The Spanish nation is divided in 17 autonomous communities which are regions where people have their own regional government. 

Spain is slightly larger than twice the size of the United Kingdom and about twice the size of the state of Oregon in the USA.

A flight to Madrid/ Spain takes about 2.5 hours from London/ England and 7 hours from New York/ USA.

Spain Facts | Geography

Spain borders the Mediterranean Sea in the South and East and the Atlantic Ocean in the Northwest.

Spain is the fourth largest country in Europe after Russia, Ukraine and France.

In the North, the Pyrenees mountain ranges form a natural border with the tiny country of Andorra and with France. Portugal lies to the west of Spain.

The three largest  cities in Spain  are Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia.

Madrid is the capital city of Spain and the second largest city of the European Union countries - after Berlin in Germany.

Among the most popular tourist destinations in Spain are Barcelona in Catalonia or Málaga, Sevilla and Granada in Andalusia and also Santiago de Compostela in Galicia which is the endpoint of the famous Camino pilgrimage trail. 

Spain not only occupies land area on the European mainland, but also has several islands. The Balearic islands Formentera, Ibiza, Menora and Mallorca in the Mediterranean Sea belong to Spain as well as the Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean.

Spain Facts | Climate in Spain

The climate in Spain varies considerably between the different regions. In the northern mountainous regions the climate is alpine and the interior experiences a hot and arid climate, still most of the country appreciates a temperate and mild climate.

The climate in the southwestern parts is semi-arid while the northwestern parts experiences an oceanic climate. On the Canary islands the climate is subtropical and semi-arid.

Spain Facts | Islands of Spain

Here are some more interesting facts regarding the islands of Spain:

The Balearic Islands lie roughly 80 km/ 50 miles of Spain's easter coastline in the Mediterranean Sea. The four islands belonging to the Islas Baleares (Balearic Islands) are: 

The  Canary Islands  or Canaries lie roughly 100 km/ 62 miles off the African continent's coastline or to the west of Morocco. The islands were formed by volcanic eruptions of the Canary hotspot.

The eight largest islands belonging to the  Islas Canares  (Canary Islands) are:

• Tenerife or Teneriffa (the largest and most populous island of the Canary islands)
• Fuerteventura
• Gran Canaria
• La Graciosa (the smallest island of the Canaries; counted as the eighth island since 2018; before it was recognised only as an islet!)

There are several other much smaller islands referred to as islets. More than 2 million people live on the Canary Islands. 

Spain Facts | Geo Superlatives

• Longest river : Rio Ebro with 910 km/ 566 miles. Please note that the Tagus which is the longest river on the Iberian peninsula only passes through Spain over 716 km/ 446 miles.
• Highest mountain of Spain : El Teide on Tenerife (Canary Islands) with 3,718 m/ 12,198 ft. El Teide is a dormant volcano and the world's third tallest volcano that is located on an ocean island
• Highest mountain on the Spanish mainland : Mulhacén with 3,479 m/ 11,414 ft.
• Largest island : Mallorca which is one of the Balearic Islands
• Largest natural lake  in Spain: Lake Sanabria
• Largest saltwater lagoon : Mar Menor, which is also considered as the largest salt lake in Europe
• Westernmost point of Spain : Kap Finisterre 
• Largest city : Madrid
• The five  biggest cities in Spain  are:
• Madrid with 6.7 million inhabitants
• Barcelona with 5.6 million inhabitants
• Valencia with more than 835,000 inhabitants
• Sevilla with about 700,000 inhabitants
• Zaragoza with more than 600,000 inhabitants

10.  Southernmost point  of Spain and the European mainland: Punta de Tarifa

Spain Attractions for Kids

• Madrid : Spain's capital city is known for the royal palace and the Prado museum which is on the most important fine arts museums in the world. There some of the greatest paintings of European artists are displayed. Plaza de Cibeles with its fabulous fountain is another one of the main landmarks of the city.

• Barcelona : Explore the amazing buildings designed by artist and architect Gaudí such as the iconic landmark Sagrada Familia, the unfinished basilica, or the colourful mosaics in Park Guëll. 

The beach is close to the city centre and the Barceloneta suburb is the most popular beach suburb of Barcelona. More than 500,000 visitors from all over the world visit this popular beach every summer. Did you know that Barcelona is ranked as one the best beach cities in the world?

• Valenc ia : The city which was once founded by the Romans, is famous for the annual Las  Fallas spring festival in March which features giant puppets, fireworks and the Spanish national dish called  Paella . The futuristic 'City of Arts and Sciences' complex with its awe inspiring exhibitions is much worth a visit as well.

• Santiago de Compostela : The university town in northwestern Spain is famous for the shrine of apostle  St James the Great, called Santiago in Spanish. The Camino pilgrimage route leads from the French border over 800 km/ 500 miles through northwestern Spain to Santiago de Compostela. Over 200,000 people take the pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago or the 'Way of St James' every year.

• Granada : The city located at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains is known for the majestic Alhambra palace and fortress. At this UNESCO world heritage site you can learn about Spanish history and the Spanish Islamic art while admiring the Arabic decorations and colourful mosaics.

• The Pyrenees : The high mountain range in northeastern Spain is popular for hiking and skiing.

Spain Facts | Spanish People

Most of the people in Spain live along the coastlines of the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. Significant cities in the interior are the capital city Madrid and the cities Zaragoza and Sevilla. About 80% of the Spaniards live in urban areas.

Spain has her own  royal family  who lives in the royal place, the ' Zarzuela Palace ', outside of Madrid. Felipe VI is the King of Spain since 2014. King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia have two daughters.

The Royal Palace,  Palacio Real , in the city of Madrid is the place where official functions take place. 

Many Spanish people are soccer fans . The top soccer clubs are: Real Madrid and Barça (FC Barcelona).

Spain is known for its flamenco dance. In Andalusia, in many towns and villages people dance the flamenco for special festivities. Some of the best flamenco dancers are said to be the Romani people (' gitanos ' in Spanish). The gitanos arrived to Spain in the 15th century and still conserve their own language and traditions. In the image  you can see girls performing the flamenco at a fiesta  (festival) in Seville.

Spain is also known for many festivals, such as the ' Tomatina ' and the 'Running of the Bulls', that attract thousands of participants and visitors.

• The ' Tomatina ' festival in the small town of Buñol, to the west of Valencia, is the world's biggest food fight, as the people throw tomatoes at each other. The festival takes place every year in August, but the event only takes one hour, as the people throw tomatoes at each other.
• Another famous spanish festival takes place in the town of Pamplona in Northern Spain. The highlight of the festival is the 'Running of the Bulls'. Six bulls are chasing people who try to run away in front of the animals. Bullfights also are popular events in the arenas of several citi es, but are banned in others.
• The people of Tarragona gather every two years for the Concours de Castells Festival in October where participants build tall human towers. 

The competition includes four teams of athletes from the city and in total more than 40 teams from all over Spain. Sometimes the human towers reach up to 11 metres!  Read more here.

As summers get very hot in the Spanish cities of the inland, many Spaniards flock to the seaside during summer holidays or visit the mountainous villages in the north of the country.

Spain Facts Famous Spanish People

Among the most well known Spanish artists are:

• Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616): Spanish author of 'Don Quixote'
• Manuel de Falla (1876-1946): Spanish composer
• Joan Miró (1893-1983):Spanish sculptur and painter
• Salvador Dalí (1904-1989): Spanish painter who created surrealist paintings such as this one with the clock faces slipping down.

• Antoni Gaudí  (1852-1926): You can experience many of his great works in Barcelona, especially in the fascinating Parc Guëll and the still unfinished cathedral ' Sagrada Familia '. Read more here .

• Pablo Picasso (1881-1973): painter
• Julio Iglesias (born 1943) and his son Enrique Iglesias (born 1975): both singers and songwriters
• Fernando Alonso (born 1981): Formula One racing car driver
• Rafael Nadal  (born 1986): tennis player
• David de Gea (born 1990): soccer player/goal keeper, currently playing for Manchester United
• Read more about famous people in Spain on our separate page here:

Spain Facts | Spanish Language

Spanish is the world's second-most spoken native language. Spanish is spoken in Spain and in the South American countries, among them Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Columbia, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela.

Which language is spoken in Spain? Castilian Spanish is spoken in all 17 regions, but other languages and dialects are spoken in various regions of the country: 

• Castillian Spanish is recognised as 'typical' Spanish and is spoken across the country of Spain.
• Catalan is spoken in the region around Barcelona, and the province of Cataluña, as well as in Valencia. This language reads and sounds quite different to Castilian Spanish.
• Basque is spoken in the Basque Country in the north of Spain
• Galician is spoken in Galicia, in Spain's northwest.

Palabras  en Español - Spanish Words

Here are some useful Spanish words:

• Buenos días : Good day
• ¡Hola!  Hello
• ¿Qué tal?  How are you?
• adiós : good bye
• gracias : thank you
• Te quiero : I love you

The Spanish language uses inverted question marks and exclamation marks and letters that use symbols on them, such as the ñ that has an accent called ' tilde ' and is used in words such as  España.

Spain Facts |Animals in Spain

In Spain you easily encounter mules and merino sheep especially in the highlands and in many place you will see are lizards and geckos.

The Mediterranean or Iberian lynx, however, is almost extinct. The lynx is the most endangered cat in the world. There are only a few surviving mammals left in the South of Spain and Portugal. 

Other protected animals are the Iberian wild boar, the Iberian fox, the Iberian wolves and the Cantabrian brown bear.

The short-toed eagle is Spain's national bird.

The region of Andalusia is home to the Andalusian horses which are known for their speed and strength.

Spain Facts | Food in Spain

The main dishes in Spain usually contain potatoes, rice, fish, meat, beans, chickpeas and a large variety of fruits and vegetables. Olive oil is one of the main ingredients in the Spanish cuisine. Garlic, paprika (called pimentón ) and bread are used in most savoury dishes.

Here are some typical Spanish dishes:

• Paella : The traditional rice dish is made with seafood or meat such as rabbit, chicken and snails and popular especially in Valencia
• Gazpacho : Vegetable soup or stew
• Coca : A sweet bread 
• Empanada : Stuffed bread or pie
• Turrón : Nougat sweet cake made with honey and nuts
• Jamón Serrano : Pork leg ham
• Chorizo : Pork sausage

• Chocolate con Churros : Hot and very thick chocolate drink with sweet fried pastry (as you can see on the right). A popular weekend breakfast - not only in Madrid.

Spain Facts | Economy

Did you know, that Spain is the world's top olive oil producer?

Spain produced a whopping 1.8 million tons of olive oil in 2018 and about 1.2 million tons in 2020. The main region for olive oil production is Andalusia. Spain is said to have the most olive trees in the world.

Machinery, clothing, cars and petroleum products are the main export products of Spain. Citrus fruit peel, nuts and melons are among the top agricultural products as well.

France, Germany and Italy are the main trading partners of Spain. 

Popular Pages

Spain facts for kids | resources.

• Central Intelligence Agency. "Spain". The WorldFactbook . Last updated 17 January 2024. Last accessed 22 January 2024 
• "The Children's Visual World Atlas". Fog City Press . Sydney 2004
• Madrid Official Tourism Info. "Madrid for Kids".  Visit Madrid.  Last accessed 22 January 2024 
• Don Quijote. "Conversational Spanish".  donquijote.or g.  Last accessed 22 January 2024 
• Travel + Leisure. "16 of the Best Beach Cities in Europe ". Travelandleisure.com. 19 April 2017. Last accessed 22 January 2024 
• Christian López. " Liquid Gold? Not for Spanish olive growers struggling to survive ".  El Pais . 22 July 2019. Last accessed 22 January 2024 
• Spain Tourism Official. "Geography and Landscape." spain.info Last accessed 22 January 2024 

Images on Spain Facts for Kids: shutterstock, sxc.hu, wikicommons and own images.

Thanks a lot to Leyre, Leo and Carla for adding and checking content on this page.

Please continue to share your info and expand this Spain Facts for Kids section. Your support is much appreciated. Contact us here for any collaborations, additions or corrections.

Enjoy learning more great Spain  Facts  soon!

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School trips to spain.

Marvel at Gaudí’s masterpeices in Barcelona, dance flamenco steps in Granada, taste tapas in Madrid and practice your Spanish language skills every step of the way. Whether you’re a Spanish , history , art or science teacher , a school trip to Spain will ignite your and your students’ senses and expand everyone’s understanding. Plus, it will be so much fun.

My trip to Spain with ACIS was the BEST TRIP that I have ever taken. Our guide handled everything. I learned more from her than I have since I graduated from college over twenty years ago. From the bull fighting ranch to the museums, it was all excellent. “ Melissa S. Group Leader

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Download our educational travel brochure to lean more about ACIS’ approach to delivering exceptional educational tours. Our teachers love the hotels, cultural connections and food, but what they say really sets us apart is the level of care. With ACIS it feels like a true partnership.

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Get a 101 guide on how to plan an educational tour with ACIS. From tour selection, to recruiting a group all the way through preparing for departure, you’ll learn each step of the process and the tools and resources ACIS provides to make it easy.

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As you start to consider an ACIS educational tour for your school, you’ll need to determine which level of school support makes the most sense for your group: School Sponsored, School Supported or Independent. Our guide helps you find the level that’s right for you.

2024 Spanish Language Calendar

We’ve put together a 12-month calendar comprised of inspiring photos and significant dates from across the Spanish-Speaking world.

Cultural Resources for the Spanish Classroom

A comprehensive guide of free, online resources, from curated university libraries to embassy sites, that explore the history and culture of the Spanish-speaking world. Plus, free ACIS lesson plans and blog posts.

Perdido en Madrid

This two-part video lesson plan is for high school level Spanish classrooms. Each video comes with an exercise packet, carefully crafted by Spanish teachers and native speakers, that puts essential Spanish language skills into practice in a funny, relatable format.

Spanish Visual Vocabulary

Whether you are traveling abroad with students or looking to make language come alive in the classroom, our Visual Vocabulary piece is a great way to practice vocab basics. Test your knowledge and see how many items you can name. The worksheet also includes a series of useful phrases.

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ACIS tours are independently deemed so educational that teachers can earn professional development units and students can earn college credit !

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Travel projects that inspire.

Looking for new ways to have your students explore the Spanish-speaking world? Send them on a trip!

Projects are a great way to provide students with a real-life application of the vocabulary, phrases, and skills they are learning in your class. When it comes to learning about Spanish-speaking countries, pairing lessons on culture and history with vocabulary and structures surrounding traveling, leisure, and activities can make for some awesome creation and conversation. Over the past few years, various travel projects have sparked excitement and interest but the Travel Plan Project has always been my favorite and has yielded the most in-depth creations.

The Travel Plan Project invites students to choose a Spanish-speaking country that interests them and map out a whole trip to visit the destinations of their choice and outline the experiences that call to them. Students create an itinerary for several days of travel, write about their “why” for visiting this country in an overview of their trip, and demonstrate learned Spanish structures in writing about a key point of interest.

Fill them up with vocabulary that can be used to talk about activities and modes of transportation while on their trip. In my vocabulary sets, I like to include basic sentence structures or starters that will be used in the conversational portion of our presentation in my vocabulary sets so that students get extra practice with those when we play vocabulary games or they study on their own. In my classes, we take conversation time every day, asking students to fill in the blanks on sentences and respond to questions in communication with their peers.

Share some fun videos and read some stories or poems from Spanish-speaking countries. Spend some time exploring intriguing features and exciting places to visit. Create a mapping activity and invite students to engage in conversation as they label it with the names of key locations.

-¿Dónde se encuentra la Cascada de Tamul?

-La Cascada de Tamul está en México.

The Process

Give students chunks of the project to work on and take time to model and guide them through the steps in class. You can use one of the examples linked below or create your own to meet the needs and levels of your class and learning goals. Have students read, identify key words, and answer questions about meaning as you go through each stage.

Provide scaffolds for your students by giving them sentence structures. Students who need additional clarification or assistance will benefit from a fill in the blank form in order to create their paragraphs. You can help them go through the process of forming each sentence or place them in groups to support each other in creating a certain section of the project.

Giving students options on how they will present their creation is another simple way to modify projects and give individual students an opportunity to display their knowledge in a way that makes sense to them. Students can choose a platform or style that they feel strongly about and can take pride in ownership when they develop a strong project.

Conversation and Presentation

Projects that require individual, creative solutions such as this Travel Plan Project open doors for dynamic conversation and presentation between students. Give students set questions and, if needed, a sentence starter or fill in the blank structure for how to respond. You can group questions into sets of 3-5 based upon theme or section and work on each set for a few days or a week. Go over the questions and how to respond in class, give students time to write out their response, and then invite them to have practice conversations with their classmates. If students are hesitant to get started, try playing “musical conversations” and have them move around the room, stopping when the music stops to ask one or all of the questions to the classmate nearest to them.

When it’s time to present their projects, conversation questions can be used as part of your evaluation. Ask students several questions at random and evaluate their ability to respond appropriately based upon the rubric shared below or create your own! My students really enjoyed sharing their presentations at our “Travel Expo” where they were able to see each other’s work, ask questions, and vote for the trip they’d most like to take. This also gave me an opportunity to grade most projects during one class period as opposed to taking several class days to have each student or group present individually.

Make it Your Own!

You know your students best, and you know what will work best in your classroom. This Travel Plan Project can easily be modified to fit various Spanish levels or adjusted to cover specific conversational, writing, or presentational goals. You can adjust the number of days for the itinerary, the amount of activities for each day, and the length or style of the writing components. Planning a unit to cover a specific country? Have your students focus their travels there. Want to build in some extra projects surrounding the theme of travel and the Spanish-speaking world? Ask them to create a passport with information about themselves or build a simple poster to advertise their trip.

What kind of travel projects have you done in your classes or how might you modify this one to meet your students’ needs? Share with us in the comments or link an example of student work! We’d love to see how you develop this theme and it’s so valuable when we can grow together. However you adapt this project idea, put your students' problem-solving skills and creativity at the forefront, and you can’t go wrong. Happy traveling teachers!

Themes: Travel, Culture, Activities

Grades: 7-12

Levels: 2-4

Skills: Sentence writing, conversation, asking for information, listing, telling time, pricing

Travel Plan Project Instructions

Travel Plan Project Rubric

Travel Plan Project Teacher Example

Travel Plan Project Student Example 1

Travel Plan Project Student Example 2

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Benefits of world language education.

World language education is a comprehensive approach to teaching and learning languages that aren’t the native of the learners. It goes beyond simply memorizing vocabulary and grammar rules and aims to develop proficiency. Overall, learning world languages opens doors to new experiences, enriches students’ lives, and enables them to become more globally aware and engaged citizens.

Teaching world languages

On TPT, resources to teach world language come in various formats, including Arabic alphabet worksheets, French reading comprehension activities, or German vocabulary flashcards, just to name a few. These and other resources available on TPT can be used to enhance language learning, or assess a student’s mastery of the verbal and written skills, or to reteach a sticky grammar point.

With such a wide variety of activities, TPT offers endless ways for students to begin learning a new language, or further develop their proficiency. Plus, by teaching world languages, you can also explore topics like geography, culture, and travel with your student or child, and open up exciting avenues for discussion and discovery.

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Help your students discover the thrill of learning new languages with printable and digital world language resources from TPT. There is an extensive array of instructional materials available on the site to address every student need, topic, or grade level when it comes to learning world languages.

These resources are designed to help your students learn and explore all the wonderful languages of the world. Whether you teach a foreign language or you want to welcome children of all backgrounds into your classroom, TPT’s world language resources offer a gateway to international learning for students of all ages. These grade-specific resources ensure that all students can access engaging, age-appropriate materials for learning new languages. Teaching the world languages will be that much easier with an endless supply of TPT resources at your fingertips.

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Travel Brochure Examples For School Project

A travel brochure is a type of advertising piece that encourages people to visit a particular location. Brochures are often distributed by tourism boards, hotels, airlines and other travel-related businesses.

If you’re creating a travel brochure for a school project, there are a few things to keep in mind. First, think about your audience. Who are you trying to attract? Second, what is your tone of voice? Are you trying to be funny, serious or informative?

Once you have those things figured out, it’s time to start designing. Your brochure should include a map of the area you’re promoting, as well as photos and descriptions of the attractions. You can also include testimonials from people who have visited the area.

If you’re having trouble getting started, there are a few travel brochure examples to help you get inspired.

• 1 How do you make a good travel brochure for a school project?
• 2 What do you write in a travel brochure?
• 3 How do you write a school brochure?
• 4 How do you make a travel brochure for a school project online?
• 5 How do I design a brochure?
• 6 How can I write a brochure?
• 7 What is the best travel brochure?

How do you make a good travel brochure for a school project?

Creating a good travel brochure for a school project is not as difficult as it may seem. With a little planning and some creative design work, you can create a brochure that will impress your teacher and classmates.

Your first step is to decide on a theme for your brochure. Do you want to focus on a particular country or region? Maybe you would like to highlight a specific type of travel, like adventure or eco-tourism. Once you have a theme in mind, you can start thinking about the content of your brochure.

Your brochure should include a brief introduction to your chosen destination, as well as some facts and figures about the area. You’ll also want to include a selection of photos or illustrations to help illustrate your points.

If you are focusing on a specific type of travel, be sure to highlight the unique attractions that make that type of travel so appealing. For example, if you’re creating a brochure about eco-tourism, you might want to include a section about the local flora and fauna, or the various hiking trails in the area.

Your final step is to design your brochure. This is where you can really let your creative juices flow! Be sure to use an attractive layout and choose fonts and colors that reflect the feel of your destination.

When you’re finished, you’ll have a beautiful and informative travel brochure that will make your classmates green with envy!

What do you write in a travel brochure?

When it comes to writing a travel brochure, there are a few key things to keep in mind. Tone of voice is important – you want to sound excited and enthusiastic about the destination, without sounding too sales-y. You should also focus on highlighting the best aspects of the destination, and make sure to include plenty of images to help illustrate your points.

When it comes to the content of your travel brochure, it’s important to cover all the basics. Introduce the destination, explain why it’s a great place to visit, and highlight some of the highlights that visitors can expect. You’ll also want to provide some practical information, such as travel tips, visa requirements, and climate information.

Ultimately, the goal of a travel brochure is to convince potential visitors to book a trip to your destination. By highlighting the best aspects of the destination and using an enthusiastic tone of voice, you can create a brochure that will convince people to visit your town or city.

How do you write a school brochure?

When it comes to writing a school brochure, there are a few key things to keep in mind:

1. Keep it Informative

The purpose of a school brochure is to provide potential students and their parents with information about your school. Make sure to include details about your curriculum, extracurricular activities, and campus life.

2. Use a Friendly Tone

The tone of your brochure should be friendly and inviting. You want potential students to feel excited about the prospect of attending your school.

3. Be Concise

You don’t want your brochure to be too long or it will lose its audience’s attention. Try to keep it to a few key points that will interest potential students.

4. Use Eye-Catching Graphics

A well-designed brochure will grab people’s attention and make them want to read more. Make sure to use eye-catching graphics and fonts to create a visually appealing document.

When it comes to writing a school brochure, these are the key things to keep in mind. By following these tips, you can create a brochure that will impress potential students and their parents.

How do you make a travel brochure for a school project online?

Making a travel brochure for a school project can seem daunting, but it’s easier than you think. With the right tools and a bit of creativity, you can produce a professional-looking brochure that will impress your classmates and teacher.

The first step is to gather information about your destination. This includes facts about the climate, culture, and history. You’ll also need to find images of the area to include in your brochure. If you don’t have any images, consider using stock photos or free clip art.

Once you have your information, it’s time to start designing your brochure. There are a number of software programs that you can use for this, such as Adobe InDesign, Photoshop, or Illustrator. If you’re not familiar with these programs, don’t worry – there are a number of online tutorials that can teach you how to use them.

The most important thing to remember when designing your brochure is to keep it simple. Use clean, easy-to-read fonts, and stick to a consistent layout throughout the brochure. Be sure to use headings and subheadings to break up the text, and use bullets and lists to make it easier to read.

When you’re finished, save your brochure as a PDF file. This will ensure that it looks the same on all devices. You can then upload it to your school’s website or shared drive, or print it out for presentation.

How do I design a brochure?

When it comes to brochure design, there are a few things you need to keep in mind in order to create an effective marketing piece. Below are some tips on how to design a brochure that will get your message across to your target audience.

1. Start with a well-designed layout

Your brochure layout should be well-organized and easy to read. Make sure to use a clear and consistent typeface throughout the piece, and choose a layout that is both visually appealing and easy to navigate.

2. Keep it simple

When it comes to brochure design, less is often more. Try to keep your text and images to a minimum, and focus on highlighting the most important information.

3. Use high-quality images

Images are an important part of brochure design, and it’s important to use high-quality images that will capture the attention of your audience.

4. Use eye-catching typography

Typeface can play a major role in the overall look and feel of your brochure. Choose a typeface that is both easy to read and visually appealing.

5. Make it relevant to your target audience

It’s important to design your brochure with your target audience in mind. Make sure to include information that is relevant and interesting to them, and that will appeal to their interests.

6. Use a clear and concise call to action

Your call to action should be clear and easy to understand. Make sure to include a call to action that tells your audience what you want them to do, and make it easy for them to follow through.

How can I write a brochure?

When it comes to brochures, there are a few things you need to know in order to create an effective and persuasive piece. In this article, we will discuss some tips on how to write a brochure that will get your audience’s attention and help you sell your product or service.

The most important thing to remember when creating a brochure is to keep it simple. Your audience is likely to be busy and won’t have time to read a long and winding document. Make sure your points are clear and easy to understand, and use bullet points to list your key points.

Another key element of a successful brochure is the use of images. Graphics and photos can help to break up the text and make the brochure more visually appealing. Make sure the images you choose are relevant to your topic and help to illustrate your points.

When it comes to the design of your brochure, keep in mind that less is more. Try to avoid using too many fonts or colours, as this can be confusing and distracting. Choose a simple and professional design that will make your brochure look polished and professional.

Finally, be sure to proofread your brochure carefully before printing. Typos and mistakes can be very distracting and can make your brochure look unprofessional.

By following these tips, you can create an effective and persuasive brochure that will help you sell your product or service.

What is the best travel brochure?

There is no definitive answer to this question, as the best travel brochure for one person might not be the best for another. However, there are a few things to keep in mind when looking for a travel brochure that is right for you.

One of the most important things to consider is the type of traveler you are. If you are looking for an adventure, a brochure that focuses on outdoor activities and ecotourism may be a good fit. If you are more interested in relaxation and luxury, a brochure that specializes in luxury resorts and spa treatments may be a better option.

Another factor to consider is the location or destinations you are interested in. If you are looking for a brochure that covers a specific region or country, make sure to research the options and find a brochure that is tailored to your interests.

Finally, consider the style and layout of the brochure. Some people prefer a more traditional, print-based brochure, while others prefer a digital format that can be easily accessed and viewed on a mobile device.

The best travel brochure for you will likely be one that is tailored to your specific interests and needs. Do your research, and ask around for recommendations to find the brochure that is right for you.

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