travel cheat sheet pdf

Going Awesome Places

Detailed itineraries + travel guides

Pocket-Sized Currency Conversion Cheat Sheet for Travellers

Last Updated August 19, 2023 William Tang

You are here: Home » Travel Hacking » Pocket-Sized Currency Conversion Cheat Sheet for Travellers

When travelling, the last thing you want to do is the mental math of converting the price tag to your home currency.  How much do you divide this by?  How much do you multiply?  Do I add a little on top or subtract a little?

Many years ago, there we discovered a nifty little tool called the Oanda Currency Cheat Sheet (also called fxCheatSheet) that was a low-tech printout of currency exchange numbers. While yes, you could totally pull out Google or a foreign exchange app, this remarkable simple currency conversion cheat sheet is something that I always keep in the wallet

Other travel tips you need to know about

• Category 1 Marriott hotels that will surprise you
• Hotel corporate codes – how they work and who has them
• Best offline maps for travel
• Beautiful world map with pins for your house
• How does Travelzoo work and are they a scam?

How to get the best deals in travel

• Hottest deals  – Bookmark the  travel deals page .
• Car rentals  – stop getting ripped off and  learn about car rental coupon codes .
• Hotels  – Use  corporate codes  or get  Genius 2 tier  with Booking.
• Flights  – Have you ever heard of the  “Everywhere” feature ?
• Insurance  – Make sure you’re covered and learn more about  where to buy the best travel insurance .

In This Article

How we first discovered them

A handy printable currency converter, what happened to the tool, building the new currency conversion cheat sheet, using the currency conversion cheat sheet, how to read the currency conversion cheat sheet, what is the interbank rate, why use a pocket-sized and printable currency cheat sheet over an app, frequently asked questions, travel resources for your next trip, the original oanda currency converter.

The very first version of the pocket-sized currency conversion cheat sheet came from a Canadian foreign exchange company called Oanda and is the inspiration for the latest version we have today.

For those that know about them, have used them, and wonder where they’ve gone, here’s a bit of background information and a little nostalgia as well.

When we did our epic summer backpacking trip through Asia , I randomly stumbled upon their currency converter. Similar to Xe.com , they offered live-updated exchange rates for currencies around the world.

It worked well and what really set Oanda apart from Xe was the fact that they had the ability to put in an interbank rate and also something called a “Traveler’s Cheatsheet”.

Over the years, Oanda has evolved their cheatsheet. It started off being called the Oanda fxCheatSheet, then became Traveler’s Cheatsheet, and finally it was integrated into the currency converter tool.

In the past few years, you could tell that there wasn’t as much of an emphasis on the Oanda cheat sheet.

What started off as a brilliant printable currency converter simply disappeared in the wind. As priorities changed with Oanda and their need to update the user interface forced the platform to evolve, they simply removed it completely at the end of 2021.

We’ve reached out to Oanda a couple of times to find out if there are any plans to bring it back but we never heard back.

It’s safe to say that it’s now gone forever.

That is….until we had a brilliant idea from one of our readers!

New Currency Conversion Cheat Sheet Tool For Travellers

Quick cheat sheets on currency exchange are a must-have while travelling from our years of experience and we still say that now despite the ease of access to apps and cellular data.

Taking the Oanda cheat sheet as inspiration, reader, Karen Golec decided to build her own tool in Excel to do the exact same thing.

She kindly reached out to us and all we did was jazz it up a bit and make it easier to use within Google Sheets.

The printable currency converter works very similarly to how it did before except a few things:

• You will need to grab the actual foreign exchange rates from a tool like Xe or Oanda. You will enter these into the tool.
• When printing the sheet, you’ll have to use Google’s print options to get it to look the way you want. Our recommendation is to switch it to vertical orientation and scale it to 50%-60%.
• A new row was added to account for currencies that are higher in denomination such as the Japanese Yen and the Indian Rupee. The cheat sheet now goes up to 50,000.
• A 2.5% interbank rate was added for Canadian credit cards.

There are a lot of numbers on the cheat sheet. How exactly should a traveller be using this printable currency converter?

The example above is for someone that wants to converts Canadian Dollars to Euros.

When you’re in a European Union country such as the Netherlands, you’ll look at the right hand side of the chart. Let’s say you want to buy something that’s 500 EUR using a credit card and want to figure out how much it’ll be on your statement, you’ll see that it’s $706.15 CAD.

How about the left hand side? This is the exact inverse of what you see on the right side with the interbank rate factored in. Normally, you won’t use this side of the cheat sheet much but if you’re in a bind and want to see how much the home currency in your pocket (CAD) can be worth if converted to EUR, this is a general guide.

That said, the rate wouldn’t be the most accurate since the above example has the interbank rate set to 3% which is the average for most credit card foreign transaction fees. If you end up changing money at a kiosk, this will be much higher (5%).

The interbank rate is a term that comes from Oanda’s tool that essentially represents the additional cost that financial institutions (banks, credit cards, and currency exchange kiosks) will charge on top of the real exchange rate. This is essentially a transaction fee as a way of making money.

This is a general rule of thumb:

• ATMs charge a 2% fee
• Credit cards on average charge 3% (in Canada the foreign transaction fee is 2.5%)
• Exchange kiosks charge 5% or higher

For the tool, you pick the rate you want to use depending on whether you think you’ll be using your credit card the most, cash exchanged at a kiosk, or withdrawing from an ATM.

This is the elephant in the room I’m sure. Why go through all the trouble of using this tool, entering the numbers, printing it, and laminating it as well?

To a large extent, this is a preference for travellers that like to have something in their hands. You’re willing to sacrifice live-market numbers for a quick-look chart that can give you a good idea of how much something costs.

For us, a big reason why we continue to use the currency conversion cheat sheet is because we can apply an interbank rate so you get a bit more of an accurate picture of how much something is really going to cost you.

Lastly, by using a printout like this, you can also avoid pulling out your phone in a busy market if safety is concern.

The Oanda currency converter cheat sheet no longer exists and can’t be found on the website anymore.

The currency conversion cheat sheet tool is for members only. There is a sign up form in the article that will provide you access.

What you should read next

• Is the NEXUS Card Worth It?
• Dollar Car Rental Promo Codes
• The Art of Trip Planning
• Hotel Corporate Codes
• Category 1 Hotels with Marriott That Will Surprise You
• Best Avis Rental Car Coupons

If you’re in the process of planning your trip and putting together your itinerary, these are genuinely the best resources that the Going Awesome Places team stands by 100% .

Credit cards: Don’t get burned by hidden fees on top of terrible exchange rates. When we travel now, we use the Wise Card . Simply load it with the currency you need before you go and use it as a regular VISA or their digital wallet card. Use their free app to track how much you have and top up when you need to.

Flights: Of all the booking search engines, Skyscanner is the most helpful and easy to use thanks to their Everywhere feature . Kayak is also another that’s we will often check as well.

Car Rental: If you’re looking to save money, these car rental coupon codes will be a true game-changer. Otherwise, DiscoverCars and RentalCars are great places to start.

Airport Parking: You’ll need a spot to leave your car at the airport so why not book a spot at a discount. Use code AWESOME7 to get at least $5 off at Airport Parking Reservations or Park Sleep Fly packages.

Data: We’ve been a huge fan of wifi hotspot devices like PokeFi because their rates are so good and you can use it globally but recently, we’ve really loved using eSIMs. The best one is Airalo . Save money by getting region-specific eSIMs and use referral code WILLIA9500 to get $3 USD credit on your first purchase. Ubigi is another one that we’ve had success with where they uniquely offer 5G coverage. Use code AWESOME10 to save 10% on your first order.

Hotels: Our go-to is Booking.com because they have the best inventory of properties including hotels and B&Bs plus they have their Genius tier discounts . The exception is Asia where Agoda always has the best prices. TripAdvisor is also useful for reviews and bookings.

Vacation Rentals: Your first instinct will be to check Airbnb but we always recommend checking VRBO as well if you’re looking for a vacation rental.

Tours: When planning our trips, we always check both Viator and GetYourGuide to at least see what’s out there in the destination that we’re going to. They often have different offerings and prices so check both.

Travel Insurance: Learn how to buy the best travel insurance for you. This isn’t something you want to travel without.

• Insured Nomads – Popular insurance provider for frequent travelers and comes with great coverage and special perks.
• RATESDOTCA – Search engine Canadians looking for the cheapest insurance including multi-trip annual policies.
• SafetyWing – A perfect fit for long-term nomads.
• Medjet – Global air medical transportation.
• InsureMyTrip – Best for seniors, families, and those with pre-existing conditions.

If you need more help planning your trip, make sure to check out our Travel Toolbox where we highlight all of the gear, resources, and tools we use when traveling.

About William Tang

William Tang is the Chief of Awesome behind the award-winning Going Awesome Places which is focused on outdoor adventure, and experiential travel. His true passion lies in telling stories, inspiring photography and videos, and writing detailed itineraries and travel guides. He is a member of Travel Media Association of Canada (TMAC), Society of American Travel Writers (SATW), Adventure Travel Trade Association (ATTA), and Travel Massive. He has also been featured in publications such as Reader's Digest, Entrepreneur, Men's Journal, and Haute Living. Make sure to learn more about William Tang to find out his story and how Going Awesome Places started.

Find us on social media

Check out our Instagram page to see what we're up to!

FREE Printable Travel Planner

• Pinterest 191

Plan for your next adventure or road trip with this FREE Printable Travel Planner. Includes daily itineraries, budget planning, checklists and so much more! Just download, print and get planning!

Make travel planning easier with checklists!

All the things that need done before travelling and road trips can feel overwhelming. But you can help manage all the planning stress by writing it down! Today we’re sharing 23 pages in our FREE ‘This Big Adventure Travel Planner’. Just download the sheets you want to use, print them out and you’re one step closer to a stress free trip!

What This Printable Travel Planner Includes:

All of these pages are free to use! They’re in a simple format that is easy to read and print. Just print them off and you’re one step closer to being a travel planning rockstar!  Here is what is included:

• First, click here to  DOWNLOAD all 23 pages
• Monthly Calendar – a birds eye view of your travel month
• Accommodation Research – an easy way to narrow down accommodations
• Accommodation Details – for details of your stay
• Travel Overview – an overall look at your trip
• Trip Snapshot – another overall look at your trip
• Budget Overview – plan your travel spending
• Expense Tracker – keep track of your travel spending
• Daily Planner – an overall view of your trip, by day
• Daily Itinerary – a more detailed look at your trip, by day
• Daily Road Trip Planner – a detailed schedule for road trips by day
• Road Trip Destinations – list where you want to go, what to visit and what to do
• Activity Planner – detailed planning of your trip activities
• Activities to Try – list what you want to do
• Restaurants to Try – list the restaurants you want to try
• Shopping + Souvenirs – keep track of shopping
• Packing Cheat Sheet – a list of items to pack
• What to Pack – a blank sheet so you can list what you want to pack
• Outfit Planner – a more detailed way to plan your trip outfits
• Travel Checklist – a blank checklist for everything you want to take
• Grocery List – for snacks and groceries
• Pet Sitter Notes – info for safe care of your critter!
• Notes/Journal – a place to keep track of highlights of your trip

How to Use This Travel Planner:

• Download: Download the sheets that you want…individual pages or all of them, it’s up to you!
• Print:  You can print them in colour or black and white on to letter sized paper. I set my printer to “Fill Page”. Often, I like to send kits like this off to get printed to a place like Staples…it’s inexpensive and the quality is so nice.
• If you like, you can  keep all of the pages in a binder  with sheet protectors.
• Get planning for your trip!

DOWNLOAD your FREE Travel Planner Here!

PIN IT for later!

More FREE Printables!

• Camping Food List
• Camping Supplies Checklist
• Summer Road Trip Eye Spy for Kids
• What to Pack for a Houseboat Trip
• Snowshoe Checklist for Easy Treks

Happy Planning!

Similar Posts

How we Got Flights to Europe from Edmonton for Under $500

25 Genius Road Trip Tips for Parents

Bucket List: Sleepover with Dinosaurs at Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller

7+ Things to See on the Dinosaur Trail

10 Ways to Have More Family Adventures

Where to Stay When You Go To Devonshire Beach in Slave Lake

One comment.

Thank you so much!

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Notify me via e-mail if anyone answers my comment.

• World Currencies
• Cross Rates
• Foreign Currency Exchange Rates

Printable Currency Cheat Sheets Generator, Travel Cheat Sheet, Currency Converter Cheatsheet

• Money Currency Converter
• Printable Currency Cheat Sheets Generator

In order to shop and find out the value of your money in the country you are traveling to, first choose the currency of your own country, then select the currency of the country you will be going to, and quickly obtain the reference table showing the amount of your money in the other currency type. Create a pocket-sized currency conversion cheat sheet for your next trip.

FOR THE LOVE OF

Our destinations.

Switzerland

We’re Carolyn and Josue, and we are the creators of Travel Cheat Sheet. We love to travel, but planning can be overwhelming, especially creating a daily itinerary. We find that there isn’t really a great guidebook or website that gives a trustworthy, easy itinerary to follow. So, we have to research every attraction, map it geographically, and plan it out ourselves. Needless to say, it takes forever!

Eventually, after we had done this so many times without finding a reliable shortcut, we decided we needed to address this problem. Planning a trip should be easy and fun, not a chore! So, we created Travel Cheat Sheet to share all the work we do, so that planning your trip will be a breeze. We only create content on places we’ve visited, and we never get paid to travel. We create the itinerary first, travel to the destination, make changes based on our experience, then post it online for everyone to benefit. If you have any suggestions, please let us know by using the contact us form. We are always adding content and trying to make the site better.

Have fun on your trip!

Travel Itineraries And Things To Do

Rome Itinerary: 3 Days

London Itinerary: 5 Days

10 Best Things To Do In Lauterbrunnen

Munich Itinerary: 2 Days

Amsterdam Itinerary: 3 Days

40 Best Things To Do In Paris

Subscribe for updates from travel cheat sheet.

Join our regular newsletter. If you change your mind, you can unsubscribe at any time.

Make the most of your time in Paris

Get your free Paris travel cheat sheet

Planning a trip to paris can feel overwhelming - but don't worry with my travel cheat sheet you'll be well equipped to make the most of your time in the city of lights..

If you liked my YouTube videos about Paris you might have wondered what the best way is to have these experiences yourself. Good travel planning is the key here and that is why I created the Paris travel cheat sheet for you.

In my free Paris travel cheat sheet PDF you'll get:

• my exact 6 day Paris itinerary as seen in the video
• all my Paris food tour stops as seen in the video
• a before you go checklist to help you get travel ready
• Google Maps links to all places to find everything quickly
• links to booking and reservation sites for all the museums and restaurants
• time coded links to the sights in the video for quick reference
• links to relevant Wikipedia articles and websites , if want to learn more about the attractions

Enter your email here to receive the free Paris travel cheat

Enter your first name and email here and I will immediately send you the link to download the free Paris travel cheat sheet. I will also occasionally send you updates about my new videos and travel content.

I respect your privacy. Unsubscribe at any time.

I'm excited to help you with your trip! Feel free to message with any additional questions on Instagram @maxnomad

Copyright Max Nomad 2023

Travel Itinerary Template: Keep Your Trip Organized With a “Cheat Sheet”

For those of you who know me, it may come as no surprise that I’m a bit of a “type-A” personality.  I love being organized. This is especially true when it comes to being both planning trips , as well as when I’m on a trip.  It’s not that I want to run us ragged with some type of strict itinerary of scheduled activities, but because I want us to be able to kick back and actually enjoy the vacation.  And as a result of my many years of travel and trip planning, I’ve come up with some pretty simple ways to stay organized while on the road.   One way I do this is by creating a special travel itinerary template, which I also refer to as my “cheat sheet” for the trip.

My “Cheat Sheet” is an Extention of My Vacation Planning Itinerary Template

One of the very first things that I do when I’m planning a vacation is to research like crazy and gather information to come up with an awesome finalized trip itinerary. For this research and comparison, I actually use my Vacation Planning Template .  You can download this FREE travel itinerary planning template by clicking on the link. 

This Vacation Planning Template is actually an Excel spreadsheet (or Google Sheets if you want to convert to that).  The spreadsheet has pre-built worksheets for me to gather ideas for my trip and pre-formatted fields.  I can jot down notes, copy and paste different activity ideas, hotel ideas, etc. and even make a note of how much they cost. This actually helps me to keep a running track of the budget too.

Finally, I look at the different trip ideas on my vacation planning spreadsheet that I came up with and will narrow it down to a final trip itinerary.

Ok Liz, Isn’t That a Bit Much?

Yeah, yeah, some of you might be thinking this sounds a little much. But hey, I told you I’m a Type A!  But honestly, it’s not that much work.  I’m already doing the research (as many of your are).  I’m searching around online, using Pinterest to get vacation ideas , etc. but this trip planning spreadsheet gives me one central and easy place to keep track of what I find online (because I always forget or lose links that I try to keep track of…). 

Plus — I LOVE to travel…but I also like to get the most for my money. 

I’m just a normal person and don’t have a money tree growing in my backyard. I save money for trips like most other people, and also want to be sure I maximize my budget during a trip as well. I also have to work, so I don’t have to maximize my time off work for travel .   So planning out my trips like this has really allowed me (and my family) to see and do SO much over the years! 

“Cheat Sheet” = a Condensed Travel Itinerary for the Road

After I have finalized the trip itinerary, it’s a detailed document. However, I realized that there was still a gap when I actually was on the trip and having quick access to simple information like confirmation numbers, subway lines to take, museum operating hours, hotel addresses, etc.  I needed something handier for when I was “on-the-road” and on the go.

And that’s why I ended up creating the travel “Cheat Sheet” itinerary template.

A “Cheat Sheet” is More Than Just a Travel Itinerary Template

Keeping track of all the details related to a vacation can be overwhelming.  Especially if it is a long or busy trip filled with multiple hotel bookings , transportation, and activities.  After you have made your travel arrangements, you are bound to have endless emails and confirmation numbers to sort through.

That combined with your research and notes about the things you want to see and do on your trip can make being organized even more complicated.   You need all this information nicely organized where you can access it easily when you need it.

This “Cheet Sheet” has helped myself and over tens of thousands of other travelers stay organized on the road!

Sometimes Nothing Beats a Good Ol’ Fashioned Piece of Paper!

Technology, especially mobile devices, have really helped travelers stay organized while on the road.  In fact, one of our favorite travel apps that we use is called TripIt.

The TripIt app helps us consolidate a lot of our travel information and confirmation numbers into one place.  This allows us to access it online or save it for viewing offline on our mobile devices. However, I have learned from my previous travel experience that using technology doesn’t always make things easier or quicker.

This is especially true when traveling overseas.  I don’t always use my cell phone internationally , and even if I do, it may not be connected to a data network.  Other times I may not want to draw attention to myself and my fancy technology while I’m walking down the street.   In these cases, I’ve discovered that it’s easier to go old school, with an actual piece of paper!

Paper Confirmations Are Too Long!

You know all those emails you get with your confirmation numbers for hotels, rental cars, etc. They are great and all, but who really wants to print all that and bring it with them?  Plus, those emails tend be long and include a lot of information that you may not need on the spot for a quick reference.  In fact, if you were to print all of that information out, you would probably be walking around with a small book in your pocket!

This defeats the whole point of having a quick reference document because you would be fumbling around with all those papers trying to find just the simple confirmation number!

That’s why my “Cheat Sheet’ Travel Itinerary Template is only 1 page!

Items to Include on Your Travel Itinerary “Cheat Sheet”

There are all kinds of things you may find useful to put on your travel “Cheat Sheet.”  But the most critical pieces of information to include are only those that you may need to reference quickly while you are on the go.   So don’t overdo it by putting too much information.  Keep it concise and easy to read.  Some of the items I include in my “cheat sheet” include:

• Rough Itinerary – Don’t plan each minute!  But it’s helpful to plan out major activities on each day, especially days when you are traveling.
• Hotel Information – confirmation numbers, addresses, contact information, prices & deposits paid (so you know what you owe on arrival), and possibly directions.
• Transportation Information – flight numbers, train / bus schedules, how to use local transportation and buy tickets, etc.
• Attractions – if there are certain sights that you absolutely want to see, make a note of their operating hours and days (because that might impact your itinerary), addresses, and prices (which will help with budgeting).
• Activities – anything that you have pre-booked, along with the confirmation numbers.
• Language Phrases – include a few simple phrases or notes about the language or even local customs.

Bring a Hard Copy of Your Travel Itinerary “Cheat Sheet” & Keep It Handy

My “cheat sheet” travel itinerary template is only one page.  It is grouped into 4 sections so that I can easily fold it into quarters and stuff it in my pocket.   Within the document itself, I group the information within each quarter section.  This way when it is folded, each side has a table of similar information.

For example, one side of the page might have my overall itinerary for each day, while another side contains all my hotel information.  I also color code the header of each page for each section.   This makes it easy for me to find the page I need for whatever it is that I’m looking for.

Be sure to print out a few copies, and it is good to send an electronic copy to your email.  

Lastly, this “cheat sheet” document is perfect for sharing with family and friends, in case they need to contact you while you are away!

Join 20,000+ Other Travelers Who Have Downloaded this Useful Travel Itinerary Template

Download Your “Cheat Sheet” Travel Itinerary Template 

It’s always tough to start out from scratch creating a planning document like this.  And sometimes, it may not seem worth it to put in all the effort.   But since I have already found a format that seems to work well, I wanted to share it here for all of you .

Your time is valuable.

So all I ask is that you buy me a small cup of coffee (.99 cents) for saving you the time and hassle of making it yourself.  

$0.99 – Purchase Checkout Added to cart

I assure you that you will feel so much more organized during your trip, and not fumbling around with smartphones or trying to open emails while on the road.

Did you find this helpful?  Pin It to your Pinterest Board and make sure to Follow Our Boards too!

Photo Credit: All photos under CC 2.0 – edar , Unsplash , TheAndrasBarta , GotCredit , docentjoyce

About the author.

Related Posts

Cheap Vacation Ideas in USA for 2023

How to Plan a Trip – a Comprehensive Guide From Our Own Experiences

Keep Your New Years Resolution to TRAVEL!

COMBI Courses

• Tutor Lessons

Learn Spanish Online

• Private Lessons
• Private Tutor Lessons
• Conversation Lessons
• Spanish for Kids
• Exam Preparation
• Corporate Training
• FREE Level 1 Course
• Level 2–24 Courses
• Resource Sheets
• Beginners Course
• E-Mail Mini Courses
• Learner Blog
• Interactive Games

take our level test to determine your current knowledge of Spanish :

Let's Speak Spanish

• Our Teachers
• 24 Level System To Spanish Fluency®
• Student Reviews

Meet Our Teachers

Spanish for Travel – Learn Essential Spanish Vocabulary and Short Phrases for Your Next Trip

This post includes:

• Spanish travel phrases cheat sheet as PDF download
• Audio to correct your pronunciation
• Exercises to practice, 3 infographics, 2 podcast episodes, and an explanation video
• A recommendation for the best travel apps to make the most of your trip to Spain

Table of Contents

Introduction.

1.1 Essential Spanish conversational phrases

• Means of transportation   2.1 At the airport   2.2 Baggage related phrases 2.3 Buying tickets 2.4 At the train or the bus station 
• At the car rental  3.1 Types of cars 3.2 Prices 3.3 Car information 3.4 Returning the car and emergency situations 3.5 Useful verbs

At the restaurant

At the hotel.

• Basic Spanish directions 6.1 Asking for directions 6.2 Receiving directions
• Essential phrases in Spanish for emergencies
• The most commonly used verbs
• Best apps for traveling in Spain

Looking to spice up your Spanish skills? From must-know verbs for your travels to nifty phrases that’ll make locals swoon, we’ve got you covered.

With our helpful Spanish phrases and words , you’ll be like a linguistic chameleon, seamlessly blending in wherever you go. Whether you’re exploring the vibrant streets of Mexico, basking in the Spanish sun, or even just soaking up the lively atmosphere of Miami, these phrases will be your secret weapon.

Here’s the secret sauce: ¡practice makes perfecto! Use these words and phrases until they flow effortlessly from your tongue until ordering tapas feels as natural as breathing. 

Let’s dive into our blog and unlock the language of adventure! ¡Vamos!

Essential Spanish Conversational Phrases

A big part of traveling abroad is meeting new people. It doesn’t matter where you meet them, it only matters what you say to them.  To have a broader picture check out our blog post about Greetings, Common Phrases and Most Common Questions in Spanish . The blog post was prepared for you by our experienced Spanish teachers.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-blogpost-travel-1.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Hola, ¿qué tal? – Hello, how are you?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-blogpost-travel-2.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Estoy bien, gracias. – I’m fine, thank you. 

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-travel-blog-3.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] No estoy muy bien. / No estoy bien. – I’m not too well. / I’m not well.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Spanish-travel-2.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Buenos días. Buenas tardes. Buenas noches. – Good morning. Good afternoon. Good evening./Good night.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-travel-4.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Adiós. Buenas noches. – Goodbye. Good night.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-travel-6.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Hablas inglés? – Do you speak English?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-travel-7.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Puedes ayudarme? – Can you help me?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-travel-8.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Puedes hablar más despacio? No entiendo.   – Can you speak slower? I don’t understand. 

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-travel-9.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Hasta mañana. / Hasta luego. / Hasta pronto. – See you tomorrow. / See you later. / See you soon.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Disculpa-perdona.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Disculpa/Perdona. Por favor. Gracias. De nada. – Excuse me. Please. Thank you. You’re welcome.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-travel-11.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Sí, por favor. No, gracias. – Yes, please. No, thanks.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¿Como-te-llamas_-Me-llamo.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cómo te llamas? Me llamo _____  – What’s your name? My name is _____

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¿Donde-vives_-Vivo-en-____.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde vives? Vivo en ____. – Where do you live? I live in ______.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-ttravel-14.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Encantado de conocerte. ¿De dónde eres? – Nice to meet you. Where are you from?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-travel-15.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Soy de _______. – I’m from _________.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¿Cual-es-tu-profesion_-Soy-.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuál es tu profesión? Soy ______. – What’s your job? I’m a(n) _______. 

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/audio-travel-17.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuál es tu número de teléfono? Mi número de teléfono es _____ Llámame. Este es mi número de teléfono. – What’s your phone number? My phone number is… Call me. This is my phone number.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/correo-electronico.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuál es tu dirección de correo electrónico? Mi dirección de correo electrónico es_____. Envíame un correo electrónico. Esta es mi dirección de correo electrónico. – What’s your email address? My email address is… Email me. Here’s my email address.

The first step of traveling is planning. It can be fun but also quite stressful. It’s up to you to decide. In our podcast we talk about planning vacations in Spanish. You can listen to it on different platforms!

Planning Vacations in Spanish: Listen to Our Podcast!

Means of transportation.

First, we need to get started with the transport   vocabulary . Have a look at the infographic you’ll find bellow. 

At the Airport

If you are taking your first flight to Spain , you should be prepared for all the different dialects and accents you will hear and see on your trip. To smooth your experience, we provide you with a list of common words and phrases used at the airport in Spanish .

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-airport-1.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde está el mostrador de facturación? – Where is the check-in counter?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-airport-2.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde está el control de seguridad? – Where is the security checkpoint?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-airport-3.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde está el autobús de enlace que lleva al hotel? – Where is the hotel shuttle bus?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-airport-4.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde está la aduana? – Where are the customs?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-airport-5.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde está la parada de autobús? – Where is the bus stop?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-airport-6.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde está la terminal? – Where is the terminal?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Travel-for-spanish-blog.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde está el baño/servicio/aseo ? – Where is the toilet?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¿A-que-hora-sale-el-avion_.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿A qué hora sale el avión? – What time does the plane leave?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-airport-9.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿A qué hora llega el vuelo? – What time does the flight arrive?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-airport-10.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuál es el número de vuelo? – What is the flight number?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-airport-11.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuál es el teléfono de la compañía aérea? – What is the airline’s phone number?

Baggage Related Phrases

Buying tickets.

Here you have some essential phrases and vocabulary  to buy tickets in Spanish. We know how stressful is to purchase tickets for buses, trains, airplanes or any event that you want to attend. But don’t panic! We are here to make your life easier.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¿Hablas-ingles_.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Hablas inglés? – Do you speak English?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-tickets-2.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ( Quería) un billete a Barcelona. – I want a ticket to Barcelona.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-tickets-3.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Un billete de ida a Santiago, por favor. – One way ticket to Santiago, please.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-tickets-4.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuánto cuesta el billete? – How much does the ticket cost?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-tickets-5.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuándo sale el avión/autobús/tren? – When does the plane/bus/train leave?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-tickets-6.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuándo llega el avión/autobús/tren? – When does the plane/bus/train arrive?

At the Train or the Bus Station

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-train-1.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuánto cuesta el billete? – How much does the ticket cost?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-train-2.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Un billete de ida a Valencia, por favor. – One way ticket to Valencia, please.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-train-3.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿A qué hora sale el tren para ___? – What time does the train to … leave?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-train-4.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde está la parada del autobús número 11? – Where is the stop for bus number 11?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-train-5.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuándo llega el tren de ____? – When does the train from … arrive?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-train-6.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuál es la próxima parada? – What is the next stop?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-train-7.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuántas paradas más hay hasta ____? – How many more stops until…?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-train-8.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuánto dura el viaje? – How long is the journey? 

While traveling in Spanish-speaking countries it’s necessary to know the numbers and dates . Even if you know how to ask “ How much does it cost? ” – it doesn’t mean that you will understand the answer (yes, I’ve been there).

For this reason, we have created a complete post for Numbers in Spanish . If you have difficulties with long numbers or find yourself frustrated with 5, 15, 50, and 500, then you should definitely check it out.

At the Car Rental

• Client : Buenos días. Quiero alquilar un coche. - Good afternoon. I would like to rent a car.
• Renter : Hola. ¿Tiene una reserva? - Do you have a reservation?
• Client : Sí/no tengo una reserva. - Yes, I have/No, I don’t have a reservation
• Renter : ¿Para cuántos días / cuántas semanas? - For how many days/weeks?
• Client : Para ____ días/semanas. - For ____ days/weeks.

Did you know that the word ‘car’ in Spanish can be said in many different ways depending on the country you’re in? Here you have a few examples. 

Types of Cars:

Car information:.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-car-4.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y” ¿El  coche  es manual o automático? – Is the car manual or automatic?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¿El-coche-tiene-aire-acondicionado_.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿El  coche  tiene aire acondicionado? – Does the car have air conditioning?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-car-6.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde está la rueda de repuesto? – Where is the spare tire?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/travel-at-car-7.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Qué tipo de gasolina utiliza? – What kind of fuel does it take?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¿Cuantos-litros-por-kilometro-consume-este-coche_.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuántos litros por kilómetro consume este coche?  –  How many miles/kilometers does this car get to the gallon/liter.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¿El-precio-incluye-el-seguro-y-el-kilometraje_.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿ El precio incluye el seguro y el kilometraje?  –  Does that price include insurance and mileage?

Returning the Car and Emergency Situations:

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/devolver-el-coche.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde y cuándo tengo que devolver el coche? – Where and when do I have to return the car.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/devolver-el-coche-con-el-deposito-lleno.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Tengo que devolver el coche con el depósito lleno? – Do I have to return the car with a full gas tank?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/llamar-en-caso-de-accidente-o-averia.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿A qué número tengo que llamar en caso de accidente o avería? – Is there anyone I can call in case of accident or breakdown

Useful Verbs:

Do you know how to order in a restaurant in Spanish? What would you say if the waiter only spoke Spanish? Or if he did not understand your language or was rude? Usually the waiters (camareros) don’t speak English or they don’t speak the language very well. So, we advise you to take a closer look at the Basic Spanish Vocabulary for Restaurants .  There you will find basic and important vocabulary. 

If you want to book your accommodation the old fashioned way, with a phone conversation, you can use these phrases. Keep in mind that you can write down all your requests in the reservation form on the hotel’s website.

Here you will find useful phrases for booking a room in Spanish .

The phrases you might use while checking-in :

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Hotel-1.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Hola, tengo una habitación reservada.  – Hi, I have a reserved room.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Hotel-2.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Me gustaría hacer el check-in. – I’d like to do the check-in.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Hotel-3.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Está lista la habitación? – Is the room ready?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Hotel-4.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde puedo dejar mis maletas? – Where can I leave my luggage?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Hotel-5.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde puedo aparcar el coche?   – Where can I park my car?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Hotel-6-2.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿En qué planta/piso está la habitación? – On which floor is the room?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Hotel-7.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿A qué hora es el desayuno? – What time is breakfast?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Hotel-8.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Cuál es el horario de la piscina? – What are the swimming pool hours?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Quiero-pagar-la-habitacion.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Quiero pagar la habitación. – I’d like to do the payment for the room.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Hotel-10.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Puedo pagar con tarjeta? – Can I pay by card? 

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/spanish-efectivo.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Puedo pagar en efectivo? – Can I pay in cash? 

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Hotel-12.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Puede llamar un taxi, por favor?   – Can you please call me a taxi?

For booking a hotel room, describing a place or an object in Spanish, we created a podcast episode that you can listen to and enhance your vocabulary and grammar skills.

On Vacation in Spain: Listen to Our Podcast!

Basic spanish directions.

This section will help you navigate through the streets of Mexico City, Barcelona or a little village of Peru.

Check out our detailed blog post about Useful Spanish Directions!

Asking for directions:

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Disculpa_Perdona-¿la-plaza-Mayor_.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Disculpa/Perdona, ¿la plaza Mayor?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Busco-la-estacion-de-metro-mas-cercana.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Busco la estación de metro más cercana. – I’m looking for the closest metro station.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Directions-3-2.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Estoy buscando un cajero automático. – I’m looking for an ATM.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Directions-4-2.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Dónde está el Museo de Arte Moderno? – Where is the Museum of Modern Art?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Directions-5-.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Hay un hospital cerca de aquí/por aquí cerca? – Is there a hospital around here?

Receiving directions:​​

Remember! If you don’t understand something, ask the person to repeat: ¿Cómo? (How?) . Usually Spanish people speak fast so you might need to slow them down a bit – just say:  ¡Despacio, por favor! Slowly, please!

Essential Phrases in Spanish for Emergencies

Hopefully, you won’t need this part of our blog post, but it’s important that you know some basic phrases in case you need help!

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Emergencies-1.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Puedes ayudarme? – Can you help me?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Emergencies-2.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Necesito ayuda . – I need help.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Emergencies-3.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Estoy perdido . – I’m lost.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¡Llama-a-la-policia-.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¡Llama a la policía! – Call the police!

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¡Llama-a-una-ambulancia.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¡Llama a una ambulancia!   – Call an ambulance!

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Emergencies-6.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¡Ten cuidado! – Be careful!

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Emergencies-7.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Ha habido un accidente. – There’s been an accident.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/¡Por-favor-rapido.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¡Por favor, rápido!  – Please hurry!

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Emergencies-9.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] ¿Estás bien?  – Are you OK?

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Emergencies-10.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Me han robado. – I’ve been robbed.

[mp3j track=”https://letsspeakspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Emergencies-11-.mp3″ title=”” ind=”n” volslider=”n” flow=”y”] Me han atacado.  – I’ve been attacked.

The Most Commonly Used Verbs

In this part you can refresh or learn new Spanish  verbs for traveling .  

Best Apps for Traveling in Spain

1. Maps.me – a perfect alternative to any online maps. Before going to your destination, download an offline map and you will never get lost. You can also search for restaurants, supermarkets, and cultural landmarks without being connected to the internet. 

2. Cabify – it’s like Uber but a Spanish version.

3. Triposo – a different kind of a TripAdvisor. It’s more user friendly and it has a lot of information about any destination. Create bucket lists and add favorite places. You can also find mini-guides gathered by the  community.

4. Spanish Dict – although Google Translate is an excellent tool, we suggest this app for traveling through Spanish-speaking countries.

5. El Tenedor (The Fork) – the app has information about over 30,000 restaurants in Spain. You can discover what is around your location, choose the preferred cuisine and book a table. You can see the full menu in an app, which is handy. The app also offers discounts and some great deals.

6. Idealista – website and app for finding accommodation for longer periods. It offers apartments and houses to rent or buy.

7. Wallapop – similar to eBay, but in Spain. You can sell or buy stuff through the website or the app.

We hope this blog post answered many of your questions. Now, you’re ready for your adventure in Spain or South America. If you’re interested in more educational blog posts, visit our Learner’s Blog or check the FREE options to learn Spanish. 

​​Would you like to take your Spanish to the next level?

Whether you’re a complete beginner or you’re an advanced student, with us you’ll reach the next level of Spanish quickly and easily. With 24 Levels to Spanish fluency, the next level is always close by, so you will never lose motivation.

You can choose between:

COMBI Spanish Self-Study Course

Live lesson with one of our tutors.

In both cases, you’ll learn Spanish using our successful 24 Level System to Spanish Fluency® and our unique Spanish teaching methods.

[email protected]

• 24 Level System to Spanish Fluency®
• Pricing & Booking
• Spanish Test
• COMBI Course

© 2024 FU International Academy

• Privacy Policy
• Terms and Conditions
• Legal Notice

Illustration by Natasha Remarchuk de Icons8 

• Conversational Spanish
• Level 2-24 Courses
• Email Mini Courses
• Wall of Love
• More Networks

Greek Words for Traveling and Greek Phrases for Tourists

Greece is a popular destination for summer vacations. People from all over the world come to Greece to experience the history , the culture , the sun, and the scenic islands . Therefore, Greece has a long tradition in the tourism industry; if you ever decide to visit, it won’t be difficult to communicate, since most people here speak English fluently. However, a trip to Greece could be an exceptional opportunity to practice your Greek and feel a little bit closer to the locals.

In this article, GreekPod101.com has gathered the most common phrases you might need while visiting Greece. Regardless of your Greek knowledge level, this blog post will provide you with a wide variety of ready-to-use and useful Greek phrases for travel.

So let’s get on with it and learn Greek phrases for travel!

Table of Contents

• Basic Greek Travel Phrases
• Transportation
• Restaurants
• Emergencies
• Flattery Phrases
• Language Problems

1. Basic Greek Travel Phrases

Let’s begin with some basic Greek phrases for travel you might need. The usage of the following phrases is exactly the same as their translation in English. Generally, Greeks are fascinated when someone tries to communicate in their language, and usually chat along with a big smile. So, don’t hesitate; go on and use some of the basic expressions listed below.

1- Ευχαριστώ. / Παρακαλώ.

• Greek: Ευχαριστώ. / Παρακαλώ.
• Romanization: Efharistó. / Parakaló.
• Meaning: “Thank you.” / “You’re welcome.”
• Greek: — Ορίστε, τα ρέστα σας. — Ευχαριστώ! — Παρακαλώ!
• Romanization: — Oríste, ta résta sas. — Efharistó! — Parakaló!
• Meaning: — “Here is your change.” — “Thank you!” — “You’re welcome!”

2- Συγγνώμη.

• Greek: Συγγνώμη. Romanization: Signómi. Meaning: “I’m sorry.”
• Greek: — Συγγνώμη που άργησα. — Όλα καλά. Δεν πειράζει.
• Romanization: — Signómi pu áryisa. — Óla kalá. Den pirázi.
• Meaning: — “I’m sorry for being late.” — “Everything’s fine. It doesn’t matter.”

3- Ναι. / Όχι.

• Greek: Ναι. / Όχι.
• Romanization: Ne. / Óhi.
• Meaning: “Yes.” / “No.”
• Greek: — Θα θέλατε επιδόρπιο; — Ναι / Όχι. Ευχαριστώ.
• Romanization: — Tha thélate epidórpio? — Ne / Óhi. Efharistó.
• Meaning: — “Would you like some dessert?” — “Yes.” / “No. Thank you.”

4- Δεν μιλώ ελληνικά.

• Greek: Δεν μιλώ ελληνικά.
• Romanization: De miló elliniká.
• Meaning: “I don’t speak Greek.”

5- Μου αρέσει. / Δεν μου αρέσει.

• Greek: Μου αρέσει. / Δεν μου αρέσει.
• Romanization: Mu arési. / De mu arési.
• Meaning: “I like it.” / “I don’t like it.”

Do you want to learn some more basic Greek phrases for tourists? Check out our blog post on How to Say Hello in Greek and master your knowledge.

2. Transportation

If you’re visiting Athens, you can use a wide variety of public transportation, ranging from the metro, trains, trolleys, buses, and trams. However, for other parts of the country, buses and taxis might be your only options. Generally, getting around Greece is quite easy in terms of communication, mainly because information is almost always available in English as well.

However, knowing a few of these useful Greek phrases for travel definitely won’t hurt!

1- [Διεύθυνση] παρακαλώ.

• Greek: [Διεύθυνση] παρακαλώ.
• Romanization: [Diéfthinsi] parakaló.
• Meaning: “To [Address] please.”

2- Σε ποια στάση πρέπει να κατέβω;

• Greek: Σε ποια στάση πρέπει να κατέβω;
• Romanization: Se pia stási prépi na katévo?
• Meaning: “In which station should I get off?”

3- Πώς μπορώ να πάω στον/στην/στο….[τοποθεσία];

• Greek: Πώς μπορώ να πάω στον/στην/στο [τοποθεσία];
• Romanization: Pós boró na páo sto/stin/sto [topothesía]?
• Meaning: “How can I get to [location]?”

4- Πού μπορώ να αγοράσω εισιτήριο;

• Greek: Που μπορώ να αγοράσω εισιτήριο;
• Romanization: Pu boró na agoráso isitírio?
• Meaning: “Where can I buy a ticket?”

3. Shopping

While shopping in Greece, you probably won’t face any problems, as most employees speak English. Nevertheless, this is another opportunity to freshen up your Greek, and no list of Greek words for travelling would be complete without shopping phrases.

Also keep in mind that Greece, as a member of the European Union , uses Euro (€) as currency. Take this opportunity and practice some Greek language travel phrases by using the following:

1- Πόσο κάνει; / Πόσο κοστίζει;

• Greek: Πόσο κάνει; / Πόσο κοστίζει;
• Romanization: Póso káni? / Póso kostízi?
• Meaning: “How much does it cost?”

2- Μπορώ να πληρώσω με κάρτα;

• Greek: Μπορώ να πληρώσω με κάρτα;
• Romanization: Boró na pliróso me kárta?
• Meaning: “Can I pay by card (Debit; Credit)?”

3- Παρακαλώ, μου δίνετε αυτό;

• Greek: Παρακαλώ, μου δίνετε αυτό;
• Romanization: Parakaló, mu dínete aftó?
• Meaning: “Could you give me that, please?”

4- Τι είναι πιο δημοφιλές;

• Greek: Τι είναι πιο δημοφιλές;
• Romanization: Ti íne pio dimofilés?
• Meaning: “What is popular?”

5- Τι μου προτείνετε;

• Greek: Τι μου προτείνετε;
• Romanization: Ti mu protínete?
• Meaning: “What do you recommend?”

Do you want to expand your knowledge? Check out our article on Greek Numbers , which can be quite handy for shopping, when referring to prices.

4. Restaurants

Planning on visiting Greece? Great! It’s time to leave behind your ordinary dieting schedule, because in Greece you will eat—a lot! Greek cuisine is part of the Mediterranean cuisine , including lots of vegetables and pure olive oil.

Looking for travel tips in Greece? Greece has a long tradition in food and you should definitely try the specialties of a local taverna .

Ordering in Greek can be a piece of cake by using the following expressions:

1- Μπορώ να δω το μενού, παρακαλώ;

• Greek: Μπορώ να δω το μενού, παρακαλώ;
• Romanization: Boró na do to menú, parakaló?
• Meaning: “Could I see the menu, please?”

2- Αυτό, παρακαλώ.

• Greek: Αυτό, παρακαλώ. / Ένα νερό, παρακαλώ. / Μία μπίρα, παρακαλώ.
• Romanization: Aftó, parakaló. / Éna neró, parakaló. / Mía bíra, parakaló.
• Meaning: “( I would like… ) This, please. / A (bottle of) water, please/ A (can of) beer, please.”

3- Μπορώ να έχω τον λογαριασμό, παρακαλώ;

• Greek: Μπορώ να έχω τον λογαριασμό, παρακαλώ;
• Romanization: Boró na ého ton logariazmó, parakaló?
• Meaning: “Could I have the check, please?”

4- Αυτό είναι πολύ νόστιμο.

• Greek: Αυτό είναι πολύ νόστιμο.
• Romanization: Aftó íne polí nóstimo.
• Meaning: “This is very tasty.” / “This is delicious.”

5- Είμαι χορτοφάγος.

• Greek: Είμαι χορτοφάγος.
• Romanization: Íme hortofágos.
• Meaning: “I am a vegetarian.”

5. Directions

Wandering around Greece can become tricky, especially when looking for specific attractions. Greeks are always eager to help you with some directions, so don’t hesitate to ask for anything you need. The essential Greek travel phrases listed below can be used in a wide variety of situations for asking or giving directions.

1- Πού είναι ο/η/το…;

• Greek: Πού είναι ο/η/το …..;
• Romanization: Pu íne o/i/to ….?
• Meaning: “Where is ….?”

2- Στρίψτε δεξιά / αριστερά.

• Greek: Στρίψτε δεξιά / αριστερά.
• Romanization: Strípste dexiá / aristerá.
• Meaning: “Turn right / left.”

3- Πηγαίνετε ευθεία.

• Greek: Πηγαίνετε ευθεία.
• Romanization: Piyénete efthía.
• Meaning: “Go straight ahead.”

4- Πού είναι η στάση του λεωφορείου / ο σταθμός του τρένου;

• Greek: Πού είναι η στάση του λεωφορείου / ο σταθμός του τρένου;
• Romanization: Pu íne i stási tu leoforíu / o stathmós tu trénu?
• Meaning: “Where is the bus station / the train station?”

5- Πού είναι η τουαλέτα, παρακαλώ;

• Greek: Πού είναι η τουαλέτα, παρακαλώ;
• Romanization: Pu íne i toualéta, parakaló?
• Meaning: “Where is the toilet, please?”

6. Emergencies

You never know when an emergency might take place, so here are some of the most important and relevant Greek expressions you can use in these situations.

1- Βοήθεια!

• Greek: Βοήθεια!
• Romanization: Voíthia!
• Meaning: “Help!”

2- Καλέστε ένα ασθενοφόρο!

• Greek: Καλέστε ένα ασθενοφόρο!
• Romanization: Kaléste éna asthenofóro!
• Meaning: “Call an ambulance!”

3- Υπάρχει κάποιος γιατρός;

• Greek: Υπάρχει κάποιος γιατρός;
• Romanization: Ipárhi kápios yatrós?
• Meaning: “Is there a doctor?”

4- Καλέστε την αστυνομία!

• Greek: Καλέστε την αστυνομία!
• Romanization: Kaléste tin astinomía!
• Meaning: “Call the police!”

5- Έχασα το διαβατήριό μου / την ταυτότητά μου.

• Greek: Έχασα το διαβατήριό μου / την ταυτότητά μου.
• Romanization: Éhasa to diavatírió mu / tin taftótitá mu.
• Meaning: “I’ve lost my passport / my ID.”

7. Flattery Phrases

Eager to make some new Greek friends? Try some of the flattery phrases below and it’s almost a guarantee that you’ll be able to get to know new people. Of all the travel phrases in Greek, these are the most likely to bring a smile to someone’s face!

1- Μου αρέσει το ελληνικό φαγητό / η ελληνική κουζίνα.

• Greek: Μου αρέσει το ελληνικό φαγητό / η ελληνική κουζίνα.
• Romanization: Mu arési to elinikó fayitó / i elinikí kuzína.
• Meaning: “I like Greek food / Greek cuisine.”

2- Αγαπώ την Ελλάδα.

• Greek: Αγαπώ την Ελλάδα.
• Romanization: Agapó tin Elláda.
• Meaning: “I love Greece.”

3- Είσαι πολύ ευγενικός / ευγενική.

• Greek: Είσαι πολύ ευγενικός/ ευγενική.
• Romanization: Íse polí evyenikós [male] / evyenikí [female].
• Meaning: “You are very kind.”

4- Θέλεις να πάμε για έναν καφέ;

• Greek: Θέλεις να πάμε για έναν καφέ;
• Romanization: Thélis na páme ya énan kafé?
• Meaning: “Do you want to go out for a coffee?”

5- Έχεις Facebook / Instagram;

• Greek: Έχεις Facebook / Instagram;
• Romanization: Éhis Facebook / Instagram?
• Meaning: “Do you use Facebook / Instagram?” [Literal translation: “Do you have Facebook / Instagram?”]

8. Language Problems

Trying to communicate in a foreign country is always a challenge you need to overcome. For this reason, it’s good that you’re practicing travel phrases to learn the Greek language. As mentioned before, most Greek people speak English fluently; however, in some isolated villages, where the true beauty of Greece hides, people might not be able to understand. For instances like this, the following phrases can be a life saver.

1- Μιλάτε ελληνικά; / Μιλάτε αγγλικά;

• Greek: Μιλάτε ελληνικά; / Μιλάτε αγγλικά;
• Romanization: Miláte eliniká? / Miláte angliká?
• Meaning: “Do you speak Greek?” / “Do you speak English?”

2- Μπορείτε να το επαναλάβετε αυτό;

• Greek: Μπορείτε να το επαναλάβετε αυτό;
• Romanization: Boríte na to epanalávete aftó?
• Meaning: “Could you repeat that?”

3- Παρακαλώ μιλήστε αργά. Δεν καταλαβαίνω ελληνικά.

• Greek: Παρακαλώ μιλήστε αργά. Δεν καταλαβαίνω καλά ελληνικά.
• Romanization: Parakaló milíste argá. Den katanavéno kalá eliniká.
• Meaning: “Please speak slowly. I don’t understand Greek well.”

4- Πώς λέγεται αυτό στα ελληνικά;

• Greek: Πώς λέγεται αυτό στα ελληνικά;
• Romanization: Pos léyete aftó sta eliniká?
• Meaning: “How do you say this in Greek?”

5- Μπορείτε να το γράψετε;

• Greek: Μπορείτε να το γράψετε;
• Romanization: Boríte na to grápsete?
• Meaning: “Could you write this down?”

9. Conclusion

We hope we’ve shown you the importance of travel phrases in Greek language learning, and that you’ve had fun learning these. Communicating in Greek is highly appreciated in Greece and can bring you a step closer to the local community and culture.

Planning on visiting Greece? Want to learn more about the Greek language?

GreekPod101.com offers you high-quality, practical knowledge about the Greek language. At GreekPod101.com , we aim to provide you with everything you need to know about the Greek language in a fun and interesting way. Articles like this one, word lists , grammar tips, and even YouTube videos are waiting for you to discover them! You can even delve into a one-on-one learning experience with your own personal Greek teacher upon subscription to Premium Plus!

Or sign up using Facebook

Got an account? Sign in here

How To Say ‘Thank you’ in Greek

How to Say Hello in Greek: Do it Like a Local!

How to Say I Love You in Greek – Romantic Word List

The Greek National Anthem: Hymn to Liberty

30+ Common Greek Classroom Phrases

Greek Restaurant Phrases

How to celebrate april fools’ day in greek.

• General Announcements
• Greek Holidays
• Greek Language
• Greek Translation
• Advanced Greek
• Greek Alphabet
• Greek Grammar
• Greek Lessons
• Greek Online
• Greek Phrases
• Greek Podcasts
• Greek Words
• Tips & Techniques
• Feature Spotlight
• Speak Greek
• Success Stories
• Teaching Greek
• Team GreekPod101
• Word of the Day

Copyright © 2024 Innovative Language Learning. All rights reserved. GreekPod101.com Privacy Policy | Terms of Use . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Japanese Language Cheatsheet For Travelers Going to Japan but don't want to really learn Japanese? Use a cheatsheet.

August 17, 2009 • words written by Koichi • Art by Aya Francisco

My boss is heading to Japan for a few days next week (lucky!), so I'm helping him with some really last minute language study before he heads out. The goal isn't to teach him any grammar, vocabulary, or anything like that, the goal is to make sure he's able to get by as simply as possible. That's why I made him a one-page cheatsheet, and then sharing it with all of you.

You can download it by clicking on the image of it up above, but let me offer some explanation on the pdf as well.

• This document was created for people with little to no Japanese language ability or experience. So, if you know a lot of Japanese then you should probably take a look at some other cheat sheet. It's good if you're traveling to Japan, don't know any Japanese, and want to have the bare minimum to get by.
• I've included the "Japanese" version of most everything on there. This isn't for the user of the sheet, it's more for people who just can't pronounce anything so that way they can just point to different things and native Japanese speakers will be able to read it.
• The "fill in the blank" section will probably require a dictionary (I'd recommend getting one on your phone if you can). I've included possible vocab words that you can put in the blanks right on the cheat sheet, but that won't cover every possible situation. With a dictionary you'll have a lot more flexibility.
• The Japanese language pronunciation guide might be a little confusing, but I couldn't think of a better way to describe it. Most Japanese "letters" consist of both a consonant and a vowel (or just a vowel), and the sound of the vowel is pretty much always the same no matter what consonant is attached to it. Just do your best and point to things on the sheet all confused-kine if you have to. If you want to go more in depth on the pronunciation try learning some hiragana .
• Of course, I'd recommend you actually go learn some Japanese rather than relying on this cheatsheet if you are planning on going to Japan. It'll make your life a lot easier, and a one-pager won't get you very far. It's one page, and covers only the bare minimum!

Hope you enjoy it and find it useful. Feel free to share it around, give it to a friend, etc etc. Once again, here's the download link !

404 Not found

60+ French Phrases for Travel You Need to Know [PLUS Printable]

Order your petit-déjeuner (breakfast) or buy your billets (tickets) to the Louvre all in French! Here are the most useful French phrases for travel you need to know.

Learning some French will offer you further insight into the French culture, mentality, and way of life. The ability to speak even un peu français (a little bit of French) and avoid making these French faux pas will enhance your travel experience and open the doors to unique connections with the locals.

France is the world’s top tourist destination, attracting more than 79,5 million visitors a year! That’s why French is the next language in my travel phrase guide series.

Not only that, but speaking French also comes in handy when travelling to Africa, Switzerland, Canada , Monaco, French Polynesia, the Seychelles amongst other places.

Why else should you learn French? Well, it makes learning other languages, especially Romance languages like Spanish , Italian , Portuguese and Romanian much easier.

Want to have fun whilst learning French? Struggling to find decent French language resources? I recommend getting uTalk . Available as a desktop site and app, uTalk is awesome for learning key words and phrases in French especially if you want to use it for travel purposes.  It’s great for beginners getting started in a language and invaluable for intermediates looking to fill in gaps in their vocabulary and pronunciation. 

What I love most about uTalk is that you can jump around their extensive library of topics and choose what you want to learn, when you want, and at your own pace.  Because I believe in uTalk so much, I reached out to them and we’ve teamed up to offer you an exclusive 30% OFF reader discount across all of uTalk’s 140 languages! This offer isn’t available anywhere else! Click here to claim your exclusive 30% discount.

Let’s take a quick look at the French language so you’re a bit more clued up on its origin, use, and vocabulary.

I hope you enjoy this post as much as I enjoyed bringing it together. If you have any requests for other languages, let me know in the comments section!

Where is French spoken?

That’s a lot of Bonjour -ing!

French is the third most spoken language in Europe, after German and English and has official-language status in 29 countries, including: Belgium , Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Canada , Chad, the Ivory Coast, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, France , Haiti, Luxembourg, Madagascar, Mali, Monaco, Niger, Rwanda, Senegal, Seychelles, Switzerland , Togo and Vanuatu. French is even one of six official languages of the United Nations.

It seems like nearly everyone wants to learn French, it’s the only language, alongside English, that is taught in every country in the world!

And the best way to learn it? Well, France operates the biggest international network of cultural institutes, which run French-language courses close to a million learners. My two favourite ways to learn French is by attending language classes – so I’m not only held accountable but also for the social aspect –  and going on language holiday too!

A Brief History of the French Language

The French and English languages have a pretty mixed-up history. Following the Norman Conquest of 1066, Norman French was adopted as the language of power on the British Isles.

For the next 400 years, French was the language of the nobility and of most official documents. King Henry V put a stop to that when he went to war with France, but because the two languages existed in parallel for so long, the English language is peppered with words of French origin, many of which can be traced back to French roots. This means that you actually already know a lot of French, even if you don’t think you do.

Now for the tricky stuff!

French Pronunciation Tips

There is a total of 26 letters in the French alphabet. Standard French contains 13 oral vowels and up to 4 nasal vowels, but there are 5 additional accented letters that can be applied to change the sound of a letter.

Here are some helpful pronunciation tips:

Using Liaisons

One of the fundamental rules of pronouncing French (and many other Latin-based languages) is that everything has to flow. That’s one of the reasons why French sounds so beautiful.

If you’re speaking French correctly, everything should sound like a continuous melody.

That’s where liaisons come in.

Liaisons are a phonetic link between two words that may sound awkward if left unconnected.

Let’s take a look at some examples where they are used  when speaking:

• After pronouns e.g. vous avez sounds like vooz-ah-vey not  voo ah-vey
• Numbers and nouns e.g. deux amis sounds like derz-ah-mee not der ah-me
• One syllable prepositions e.g chez eux sounds like shez-uur not sheh uur

And liaisons that are forbidden when speaking:

• When using full names e.g.
• After et (and)

Liaisons may seem complicated at first, but they will become easier the more you listen to spoken French. After a while, you’ll automatically be able to notice where a liaison is needed (and where it isn’t) and how to make it sound natural when speaking.

What Not to Pronounce in French

Much like English, the French language isn’t written phonetically. The same sound can be represented by several different combinations of letters, and there are many cases of silent French letters. Two of the most well known are the silent “e” and the silent “h.”

The Silent “e”

The letter “e” is often silent in French, especially at the end of a word. Here are some examples:

Rue (road/street) is pronounced  roo not roo-ee and inacceptable (unacceptable) is pronounced an-ah-sep-tah-bil not an-ah-sep-tah-ble

Of course, there are exceptions when it comes to masculine and feminine adjectives and nouns.

In the case of feminine adjectives and nouns, this typically means that the final consonant of the masculine form will now be pronounced. So, the masculine ouvert , meaning open in the masculine form and pronounced oo-ver , will become ouverte  in the feminine form and pronounced oo-vert . The ‘ e ’ makes the final letter sounded.

The Final Consonant

As you’ve probably already noticed, there are a tonne of French letters that simply aren’t pronounced at the end of words. Don’t worry, you’ll get used to it!

In French, silent letters, or lettres muettes , have rules and exceptions just like many other linguistic concepts.

In general, the final consonants of a word are usually silent in French except in some cases of the letters c, f, l or r .

Just remember this simple rule, the consonants in the word ‘ careful ’ are always pronounced.

For example,

Avec (with) is pronounced  ah-ve k

Cinq (five) is pronounced saan k

Hiver (winter) is pronounced ee-ve r

The general rule regarding French word endings is that when in doubt, you probably don’t pronounce it. But, French is full of exceptions!

The Infamous “r”

For many English speakers, the French “r” can be a source of frustration. To pronounce it, you’ll need to use your throat and imagine you’re trying to gargle. The French “r” is pronounced in the same place as the English “k”, but with your throat closed.

The Silent “h”

As you’ve probably noticed from every French speaker’s failed attempt to say the word “hamburger” in English, the “h” in French is a silent letter no matter where it’s located in a word.

The only exception to this is when the preceding letter is “c,” in which case the “ch” combination makes a “sh” sound or “k” sound.

Here are a few examples of the silent “h”:

Le haricot vert (French bean) is pronounced leh ah-ree-coh ver

Huit (eight) is pronounced weet

Hiver (winter) is pronounced ee-ver

Admittedly there are a few finicky grammar rules to learn, but generally speaking, English grammar corresponds relatively closely to French grammar.

Consider words in English that end with – ible  and -able , these are the same in French, only the pronunciation changes. So, the French word ‘possible’ sounds like poss-ee-bleh and ‘comfortable’ becomes kom-for-tah-bleh .

Then we have English words ending in -ent and -ant which also come from French and have the same spelling and the same meaning. So, the word, différent sounds like diff-er-ohnt  and important  sounds like ahm-poor-tahnt . The ‘t’ at the end is just slightly sounded.

Had enough? Ok, one more! Words in English ending in -ary l ike contrary become -aire in French. So, ‘contrary’ becomes contraire  and sounds like kon-trair .

There are so many rules like this, so you can see just how easy learning French can be.

Here are top 10 French Italian Phrases for Travel You SHOULD Know [& How to Use Them]

Top french phrases for travellers.

Want the infographic to take with you? Scroll to the bottom of the page.

Greetings Essentials Questions Eating Out Getting Around Numbers Days Emergencies

**There are a few places that use unique words for the numbers 70 ( septante ) and 90 ( nonante ), such as Belgium and Switzerland. With the numbers 80 to 89, combine the number 4, the number 20, and the ones.

For example, in French 80 is four 20s, 81 is four 20s plus 1, and so forth. (Unlike most French-speaking countries, Switzerland actually has a word for the number 80. It’s huitante .)

Want more? Learn French with me, with Intrepid French!

Travelling to France? Don’t be treated like a tourist! Live your best travel experiences and learn France for less than the cost of eating at a tourist trap restaurant or a taxi driver who has “taken you for a ride”.  In addition to my free French travel phrase guide , I’ve made it even easier for you to master the French language so you can create lifelong memories as you mingle with locals , get local tips , avoid tourist traps , and make new friends . Join my popular French course here.

Here’s what my students are saying: 

Loved it, loved it, loved it. I’ve been trying to learn languages using various language learning apps for years now and although I know random words I feel no more confident in actually speaking the language than I was when I started.” – Basil Pereira

Click here more details and get instant access!

Have a laugh with these funny French expressions

Like it? Pin or download this French travel phrase guide

Like it? Pin it for later!

Learning French? Check out these French language guides

• Top 10 French Phrases You Should NEVER Say [& What to Use Instead]
• How to Sound More French: Top 10 French Phrases the French Love Saying
• How a ‘potato’ improved my French pronunciation
• 25 Funny French Idioms Translated Literally
• 22 Most Common French Grammar Mistakes [& How to Avoid Them]

Want to know more about learning languages? Start here!

• 6 Language Learning Tips: How to Learn a Language from Home
• What Type of Language Learner Are You? Your 4-Step Personalised Learning Plan
• 15 Top Language Learning Resources You Should Use
• 44 Best Movies on Disney Plus for Learning Languages
• 13 Ways to Seamlessly Integrate Language Learning into Your Daily Life
• 10 Pro Tips: How to Learn a Language with a Full-Time Job
• 7 Reasons Why You Should Go on a Language Holiday
• Essential Travel Phrases: How to be Travel Fluent in 10 Simple Steps
• 23 Cool Gift for Language Learners They Will Actually Use and Love
• How to Learn Your First Foreign Language in 8 Simple Steps: A Beginner’s Guide
• 11 Life-Changing Reasons Why You Should Learn a Language
• 42 beautiful Inspirational Quotes for Language Learners
• Language learning tips: 11 Polyglots Reveal The Secrets of Their Success
• Top 10 Best Ways to Learn a Language Better and Faster
• How Many Languages are there in the World?

Don’t miss my France Travel Guides

• How to Spend 4 Days in Paris: Ultimate First Timer’s Guide to Paris
• Where to Stay in Paris: A Fairytale Stay at Hotel Trianon Rive Gauche [Hotel Review]
• Where to Stay in Paris: A Decadent Stay at Hôtel Thérèse [Hotel Review]

Over to you!

Which of these French phrases are the most useful? What other languages would you like a travel phrase guide for? Have you been to a French-speaking country? Let me know using the comments section below or join me on social media to start a conversation.

Thanks for reading and I hope you enjoyed this post.

Like what you see? Subscribe using the form below to have all of my posts delivered directly to your email.

Success! Now check your email to confirm your subscription.

There was an error submitting your subscription. Please try again.

Get my best language and travel tips FREE by email...

Subscribe to my newsletter to receive detailed travel guides, exclusive travel and language learning tips, priority access to giveaways and more!

I will never give away, trade or sell your email address. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Michele creates language learning guides and courses for travel. What separates her from other instructors is her ability to explain complex grammar in a no-nonsense, straightforward manner using her unique 80/20 method. Get her free guide 9 reasons you’re not fluent…YET & how to fix it! Planning a trip? Learn the local language with her 80/20 method for less than the cost of eating at a tourist trap restaurant Start learning today!

Blond or Blonde: Why Does Grammatical Gender in English Still Exist?

How to sound more french: top 10 french phrases you should use.

This is great. I took years of French when in school, 40-years ago and now want to re-learn and be able to get by when traveling. Merci

Hi! (Sorry for the Failures, I don’t speak english very well because I am french) My Name is Salomé and I am from France. I felt random on your Website and I watched you tables and the picture called ” French travel Cheat sheet “. What you’re doing is awesome because you help people open us to the World. I am proud of what you do. I want to help because I am a native speaker of French not of all the French (Canada, Belgium..) but from France. Salomé

Hey Michele, love the article, love the guide. I think there are some mistakes on the French spelling and pronuciation for the word Right.

Right =droite drrrwa (with the funny r for the French). Apart from that, what a precious website!! Well done!

Hi Monique, thank you for correcting this typo, I’ve just fixed it now 🙂

Hey Michele

This is so cool. Thanks for sharing it. I was I Paris about a month ago and these would have come in very handy. Keep up the good work.

Merci Au revour

Thanks Basil, I’m so glad you enjoyed this post. I hope you’ll find it useful for future travels in Francophone countries 🙂

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

If you don't know where you are , how do you know where you're going?   Find out how well you know Italian grammar today!

Join the journey: Click here to get our top tips for affordable travel!

The Essential Spanish Phrases for Travel PDF

As I mentioned in my post on  the benefits of foreign language for travel , I think that learning the basics of the language to any country you visit is a great way to bettter experience the local culture. If you’ve read my post on Sagunto , you may know that I studied abroad there and speak it at about an intermediate (B2) level. I love this language, and seeing it’s popularity, I am glad that I spent time learning it.

As there are many countries around the world where Spanish is the primary language, it is pretty likely that you’ll hit one of these countries on your travels. This post will cover the basics of Spanish phrases for travel, which you can use as your pocket guide while traveling to any Spanish-speaking country!

Table of Contents

The Top Resources for Learning Spanish

• iTalki : Practice with Live Teachers at a low cost
• LingoPie : Learn the language by watching videos in Spanish
• Short Stories : Expand your Spanish vocabulary with easy to read short stories

START LEARNING TODAY!

Spanish Language Overview

Spanish is the second most spoken language in the world, after Mandarin! There are 442 million speakers of Spanish around the globe, and it is the official languages of 21 countries across Europe, Africa, and the Americas. These specific countries and territories include:

• Puerto Rico 

It is a Romance language, meaning it comes from Latin. That means that learning Spanish will certainly help you with learning the other Romance languages. Particular in the areas of grammar and root words. 

get your free download!

Spanish phrases pdf.

This free download includes all the key Spanish phrases that you will need for your travels throughout Spain, Mexico and any Spanish-speaking country. In addition, get details on the best resources to improve your speaking and listening skills as well.

History of the Spanish Language

The history of the Spanish language is shaped by centuries of cultural, political, and linguistic influences. Its roots can be traced back to the Roman Empire, when Latin was introduced to the Iberian Peninsula around the 3rd century BCE. Over time, Latin evolved into various dialects, blending with local languages spoken by native Iberian populations. However, it was during the medieval period, particularly after the Moorish conquest of Spain, that the foundations of modern Spanish began to take shape. 

The influence of Arabic and other languages spoken by the Moors infused the evolving Romance dialects with new vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. The gradual reconquest of Spain by Christian kingdoms led to the unification of the language, and by the 13th century, a standardized version of Spanish, known as Castilian, emerged as the dominant dialect. With the colonization of the Americas by the Spanish, the language spread across the globe, becoming one of the world’s most widely spoken languages. 

Spanish Pronunciation Tips

Spanish pronunciation can be a delightful challenge for language learners, but with a few key tips, mastering the sounds becomes more attainable:

• One important aspect is understanding that Spanish has a consistent sound-to-letter correspondence, meaning letters are usually pronounced the same way regardless of their position in a word. It is also crucial to pay attention to vowel sounds, as they are clear and distinct in Spanish. Mastering the five vowel sounds, namely “a,” “e,” “i,” “o,” and “u,” will greatly enhance pronunciation accuracy. 
• Another tip is to focus on correctly pronouncing the rolled “r” sound, which is a unique feature of Spanish. Practicing tongue trills or tapping the tongue against the roof of the mouth can help achieve this sound. 
• Additionally, being aware of syllable stress is crucial since Spanish is a syllable-timed language. Recognizing which syllables are stressed can improve both comprehension and fluency. 
• Finally, listening to native Spanish speakers and immersing oneself in Spanish language media can greatly aid in developing an authentic and natural pronunciation. 

Your Spanish Phrases for Travel Cheatsheet

Spanish greetings.

Below are basic Spanish greetings you’d use to greet or say goodbye to locals:   

• Hello –  Hola
• Hello/Goodbye –  Chao
• How are you?  – ¿Cómo estás?
• Good morning –  Buenos días
• Good afternoon –  Buenas tardes
• Good night / Good evening –  Buenas noches
• Goodbye –  Adiós
• What is your name? –  ¿Cómo te llamas? / ¿Cómo se llama? (formal)
• My name is…  – Me llamo…
• My name is…  – Mi nombre es (less commonly used)
• Nice to meet you –  Mucho gusto / Encantado(a) a conocerle
• Have a great day! –  ¡Que tengas un buen dia!
• See you later –  Hasta luego
• How are you? –  ¿Como estás?
• What’s up?  – Qué pasa?
• Very well –  Muy bien
• I’m fine  – Estoy bien
• Okay / So-so –  Más o menos
• And you?  – ¿y tú?

Essential Phrases

Essential phrases are those you’d use most frequently, outside of greetings of course.

• Yes  – Sí
• No  – No
• Thank you  – Gracias
• Thanks a lot  – Muchas gracias
• You’re welcome  – De Nada
• Excuse me  – Perdón / Disculpe / Permiso / Con permiso 
• I’m sorry  – Lo siento
• Do you speak English?  – ¿Hablas inlgés?
• I don’t speak English  – No hablo inglés
• I don’t understand  – No entiendo
• Please  – Por favor
• Slowly  – Despacio
• Repeat  – Repita
• Where is the bathroom?  – ¿Dónde está el baño?

Days, Months, and Time

The days of the week and all other phrases related to telling time.

• Day  – Día
• Week  – Semana
• Sunday  – Domingo
• Monday  – Lunes
• Tuesday  – Martes
• Wednesday  – Miércoles
• Thursday  – Jueves
• Friday  – Viernes
• Saturday  – Sábado

Months/Year

• Month  – Mes
• Year  – Año
• January  – enero
• Februar y – febrero
• March  – marzo
• April  – abril
• May  – mayo
• June  – junio
• July  – julio
• August  – agosto
• September  – septiembre
• October  – octubre
• November  – noviembre
• December  – deciembre

Telling Time

• Minute  – Minuto
• Hour  – Hora
• Time  – Hora / Tiempo
• What time is it?  – ¿Qué hora es?
• It is 1:00  – Es la una
• It is 2:00 / 3:00  – Son las dos / tres
• What day is today? –  ¿Qué día es hoy?
• Tomorrow  – Mañana
• Yesterday  – Ayer
• Morning  – Mañana
• Midday  – Mediodía
• Midnight  – Medianoche
• Night  – Noche
• (Three weeks) ago  – Hace (tres semanas)
• Today  – Hoy
• Now  – Ahora

Phrases and words for getting around town.

• Where is…?  – Dónde está…
• The bus stop  – La parada de autobús 
• The bank  – El banco
• The museum  – El museo
• The park  – El parque
• The hospital  – El hospital
• The airport  – El aeropuerto
• The church  – La iglesia
• How do you get to…?  – ¿Cómo se va a…?
• Left  – Izquierda
• Right  – Derecha
• Straight  – Derecho
• Turn to the.. . – Gira a la…
• How far away is…?  – ¿Qué tan lejos está…?
• It is two blocks away  – Está a dos manzanas. 
• It is five minutes away  – Está a cinco minutos. 
• What is the address?  – Cuál es la direccion? 

Transportation

Phrases and words for traveling to further destinations. 

• By bus  – En autobús
• By train  – En tren
• By car  – En coche / en carro 
• By plane  – En avión
• By subway / metro  – En metro  
• Where is the train station?  – ¿Dónde está la estación de tren?  
• Where is the bus stop?  – ¿Dónde está la parada de autobús? 

Phrases and words to use when ordering food at a restaurant.

• Restaurant – El restaurante
• Breakfast – El desayuno
• Lunch – El almuerzo
• Dinner – La cena
• Appetizer – Entrada
• Main Course – Plato principal
• Desert – Postre
• What do you recommend?  – ¿Qué nos recomienda?
• I would like (to order) – Querría…
• The bill please – La cuenta por favor
• I’m vegetarian  – Soy vegetariano/a 
• I’m allergic  – Soy alérgica 
• Red wine  – Vino tinto
• White wine  – Vino blanco

Phrases and words to use when out shopping. 

• How much does it cost?  – ¿Cuánto cuesta? 
• Store  – La tienda 
• Price  – El precio 
• Money  – El dinero
• Credit card –  Tarjeta de crédito 
• Do you accept credit cards?  – Se acepta tarjetas de crédito? 
• Cash  – Dinero en efectivo
• Discount  – El descuento
• Shirt  – La camisa
• Blouse  – La blusa
• Pants  – Los pantalones
• Shoes  – Los zapatos
• Suit  – El traje 
• Swimsuit  – El traje de baño 

Regional Spanish Differences

From Latin America to Spain, Spanish does remain intelligible, but there are some particularities that may be useful to know: 

Spain Spanish

One of the most prominent differences lies in the pronunciation and accent. In Spain, the Spanish accent tends to be more sibilant and has a softer, lisping quality, particularly in regions like Andalusia. Latin American Spanish, on the other hand, often features a clearer pronunciation of consonants and is generally considered to have a more melodious cadence.

Vocabulary is another area where variations can be observed. While the core vocabulary remains largely the same, there are differences in terms of certain words and expressions used in Spain versus Latin America. For instance, words related to everyday objects, food, and slang can vary between the two regions. Moreover, grammatical variations exist as well. In particular, the “plural you” used in Spain is  vosotros , instead of  usted  like it is in most of Latin America. 

Rioplatense Spanish

Also known as River Plate Spanish, this term refers to the distinct variety of Spanish spoken in the areas surrounding the Río de la Plata region, which includes Argentina and Uruguay. This variant of Spanish exhibits several particularities that set it apart from other Spanish dialects. One notable feature is the pronunciation, characterized by a unique intonation and rhythm.

Rioplatense Spanish has a strong Italian influence, reflecting the significant Italian immigration to the region in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. As a result, speakers often pronounce “ll” and “y” as a “zh” sound, known as “yeísmo” or “sh” sound, which is distinct from the “y” sound in standard Spanish.

Additionally, the Rioplatense dialect includes a variety of local idioms, slang, and vocabulary that differ from other Spanish-speaking regions. Words borrowed from Italian, known as “lunfardo,” are prevalent in the dialect and contribute to its distinctive flavor. 

Cuban Spanish

Also known as “Cubano” or “Cubanismo,” this dialect possesses a distinct set of particularities that make it stand out within the Spanish-speaking world. One notable feature of Cuban Spanish is its pronunciation. The “s” sound at the end of words and syllables is often softened or omitted, a phenomenon known as “seseo.”

Additionally, the “r” sound is often rolled or trilled more prominently, giving Cuban Spanish a melodic and vibrant quality. Another characteristic of Cuban Spanish is the frequent use of augmentatives and diminutives to convey emphasis or affection. These suffixes, such as “-ito” and “-ote,” are commonly added to nouns and adjectives.

Cuban Spanish also showcases a rich vocabulary influenced by Afro-Cuban, Caribbean, and African linguistic elements, along with borrowings from English and French. Furthermore, the dialect features distinctive idiomatic expressions, humor, and wordplay that reflect the unique cultural identity and wit of the Cuban people. 

Mexican Spanish

This variety of Spanish is what is most often taught in the US, and is also known as “español mexicano” or “mexicanismo”. One notable feature of Mexican Spanish is its pronunciation. It is characterized by a softening or elision of certain consonants at the end of words, such as the “s” sound, a phenomenon known as “seseo” (like Cuba).

Another distinctive aspect is the pronunciation of the “x” sound, which is often pronounced as an “h” sound. Mexican Spanish also includes a vast array of unique vocabulary, idiomatic expressions, and regional slang, known as “mexicanismos.” These linguistic elements are deeply rooted in the country’s history, indigenous cultures, and influences from Nahuatl, the Aztec language, as well as other indigenous languages.

Moreover, Mexican Spanish has borrowed extensively from English, particularly in the realm of technology and popular culture. 

Practicing Spanish

Here is a youtube video (and channel) that will be useful for practicing your Spanish:

The Spanish Travel Phrases PDF

Download this PDF so that you can have all the key Spanish phrases at your fingerprints. Practice will make you more confident, so here is your chance to start learning more now!

Spanish Phrases for Travel | Final Thoughts….

That completes my list of the basic Spanish phrases for travel! I hope that this list serves as a useful guide when you venture out to any of the 21 countries where Spanish is the official language! To get the most out of this list, you should practice often before taking your trip.

Even better than just using this list is practicing your new vocabulary with a real person! If this interests you, check out my favorite language resource,   iTalki .  You can use this site to practice with a tutor, formal teacher, or others just seeking to do a language exchange (for free!). The paid lessons have very cheap options, with some as low as $5 an hour.  Check it out!

Travel Guides for Spanish Speaking Countries:

• Barcelona in Four Days
• Two Days in Granada
• One Day in Málaga
• What to Do in Cartagena, Colombia
• Lima Travel Guide
• What to do in Cusco
• Climbing Machu Picchu Mountain

Additional Language Guides:

• Portuguese for Travel
• French for Travel
• Italian for Travel
• Greek for Travel
• Thai for Travel
• Japanese for Travel

Don’t forget to pin this for later!

Christen Thomas is the founder of TravelWanderGrow, established in 2018. She has lived abroad and traveled extensively to over 30 countries. In addition, she is a certified Travel Advisor and is an expert in planning trips focused on city history and culture. As a frequent traveler, she also shares tips on how to prepare to travel well and how to save money while doing so.

12 Comments

Handy – I have a son who lives in Spain – be good to throw a bit of Spanish at him next time we talk on the phone

Ha! I like that idea Ron 🙂

Thanks for a great article with some key phrases! There is enough here to help you get by when on holiday. I always try my best to communicate with the natives it only seems polite to do so as you are a guest in their country!

My thoughts exactly, Andy!

This is so much great information.

I took Spanish in high school.. a couple years ago at least and I still do remember some phrases.

A really helpful phrase I used frequently when I was in Mexico last November was – Hablas ingles? It saved me and my husband’s bums when we almost got stuck in a different place because our tour bus left without us.

Thanks! Kahlua

Yes, that phrase is one of the best ones to know – can certainly help get you out of a bind, Kahlua!

I’m definitely pinning this! Spain will be a trip we take at some point and this is so handy. My husband studied abroad in Spain in college. ☺️

Glad you found this useful Laura!

Oh this is interesting! I wish I had the money to go abroad but I really love your posts!

Thanks, Audrey. Hope you can travel soon!

This is such a useful little post! Wish I read it about 6 weeks ago before I went on holiday lol

Haha – I understand that! You can always just use it for your next trip though 🙂

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

iOS 17 Cheat Sheet: Your Questions on the Latest iPhone Update Answered

Here's what you need to know about the latest features and upcoming updates for your iPhone.

• Apple software beta tester, "Helps make our computers and phones work!" - Zach's grandparents

Apple's  iOS 17 was released in September , shortly after the company held its Wonderlust event , where the tech giant announced the new iPhone 15 lineup , the Apple Watch Series 9 and the Apple Watch Ultra 2 . We put together this cheat sheet to help you learn about and use the new features in iOS 17. It'll also help you keep track of the subsequent iOS 17 updates.

iOS 17 updates

• What Features Could Be Included in iOS 17.5
• iOS 17.4.1 Fixes These Issues on Your iPhone
• iOS 17.4 Brings These New Features to Your iPhone
• Why You Should Download iOS 17.4 Right Now
• iOS 17.3.1 Fixes This Issue on Your iPhone
• iOS 17.3: All the New Features on Your iPhone
• Why You Should Download iOS 17.3 Right Now
• iOS 17.2.1: What You Should Know About the iPhone Update
• iOS 17.2 Brings These New Features to Your iPhone
• What iOS 17.1.2 Fixes on Your iPhone
• iOS 17.1.1 Patches These iPhone Issues
• What New Features iOS 17.1 Brings to Your iPhone
• What to Know About iOS 17.0.1
• Apple Made an iPhone 15 Mistake, but iOS 17.0.2 Is Here to Fix It
• iOS 17.0.3 Fixes This iPhone 15 Pro Problem

Using iOS 17

• Three iPhone Settings to Change After Downloading iOS 17
• iOS 17's Best New Features
• The iOS 17 Features We're Excited About
• iOS 17 Is Filled With Delightful Features, Intuitive Improvements and More
• 17 Hidden iOS 17 Features You Shouldn't Miss
• iOS 17 Upgrades Your iPhone's Keyboard
• You Can Tag Your Pets In Your 'People' Album With iOS 17
• How to Create Live Stickers in iOS 17
• How to Set Up Contact Posters in iOS 17
• How to Automatically Delete Two-Factor Verification Codes in iOS 17
• What to Know About iOS 17's Unreleased Journal App
• How Good Are Offline Maps in iOS 17?
• How to Use iOS 17's Live Voicemail Feature
• You Can Change Your Private Browsing Browser in iOS 17
• Hidden iOS 17 Feature Makes It Easier to Send Photos and Videos
• You Can Clone Your Voice with iOS 17. Here's How
• Are Audio Message Transcripts in iOS 17 Any Good?
• Sharing AirTags in iOS 17 is Easy. Here's How
• How to Create Camera Shortcuts in iOS 17
• What You Need to Know About the Improved Autocorrect in iOS 17
• Use This Hidden iOS 17 Feature to Reduce Eye Strain
• How to Enable Sensitive Content Warnings on Your iPhone
• Let Your Loved Ones Know You're Safe With This iOS 17 Feature
• Simplify Your Grocery List With iOS 17
• How to Turn Off FaceTime Reactions in iOS 17
• What Is iOS 17's Journal App and How Does It Work?
• You Can Use Albums for Photo Shuffle on Your Lock Screen
• Play Daily Crosswords in Apple News With iOS 17
• How to Turn Off the Most Annoying iOS 17 Features
• iOS 17.2 Brings Better Wireless Charging to These iPhones
• How to Turn Inline Predictive Text Off With iOS 17.2
• How to Enable Contact Key Verification With iOS 17.2
• Don't Like Your iPhone's Default Alert Tone? Here's How to Change It
• The Latest Security Features in iOS 17.3
• How to Secure Your Data With Stolen Device Protection
• Apple Music's Collaborative Playlists Are Here. This Is How You Use Them
• People in the EU Can Download Other App Stores Soon
• All the New Emoji Your iPhone Just Got
• How to Give Your iPhone's Stolen Device Protection a Boost
• What to Know About Podcast Transcripts on Your iPhone
• How to Enable Siri to Read Texts in Multiple Languages
• Where to Find your Apple Cash Virtual Card Numbers

Getting started with iOS 17

• iOS 17 Review: StandBy Mode Changed My Relationship With My iPhone
• Whether or Not Your iPhone Supports iOS 17
• Do This Before Downloading iOS 17
• How to Download iOS 17 to Your iPhone

Make sure to check back periodically for more iOS 17 tips and how to use new features as Apple releases more updates.

17 Hidden iOS 17 Features You Should Definitely Know About

Mobile Guides

• Best iPhone
• Best Galaxy S24 Deals
• Best iPhone Deals
• Samsung Galaxy S24 Review
• Best Android Phones
• Best Samsung Galaxy Phone
• Pixel 8 Pro Review
• iPhone 15 Pro/Pro Max Review
• Best iPhone 15 Deals
• Best Foldable Phones
• Galaxy Z Fold 5 Review
• OnePlus Open Review
• Best Galaxy Z Flip Deals
• Best Wireless Earbuds
• Best Noise Canceling Headphones
• Best Headphones
• Best Over Ear Headphones
• Best Wireless Earbuds and Headphones for Making Calls
• Best Headphones for Work at Home
• Best Noise Canceling Wireless Earbuds
• Best Sounding Wireless Earbuds
• Best Cheap Wireless Earbuds
• Best Wireless Headphones
• Best iPhone 15 Cases
• Best iPhone 14 Cases
• Best Power Bank for iPhone
• Best Airpods Pro Accessories
• Best Magsafe iPhone Accessories
• Best Speakerphone
• Best Wireless Car Charger and Mount
• Best iPhone Fast Charger
• Best Portable Chargers and Power Banks for Android
• Apple Watch Series 8 vs Series 7
• Best Apple Watch Bands
• Best Android Smartwatch
• Apple Watch Ultra Review
• Best Smartwatch
• Best Prepaid Phone Plans
• Best Cheap Phone Plans
• Best Unlimited Data Plans
• Best Phone Plans
• Best Phone Plan Deals
• Best Senior Phone Plans
• Best Family Phone Plans
• Best Travel Phone Plans
• Best Verizon Plans
• Samsung Promo Codes
• Consumer Cellular Coupons
• Verizon Promo Codes
• AT&T Wireless Promo Codes
• Best Buy Coupons
• Motorola Coupon Codes
• OnePlus Promo Codes
• Sony Coupon Codes
• Apple Store Promo Codes