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Spanish Travel Phrases
60 Spanish travel phrase flashcards for transport, hotels, food, shopping, directions, and emergencies.
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About this deck
This 60-card Spanish travel deck covers a complete trip workflow: arriving, using transport, checking into a hotel, ordering food, shopping, asking directions, and handling common emergencies.
Notes explain polite forms, regional alternatives such as billete and boleto, and the small grammar choices that make each phrase usable rather than merely recognizable.
60cards
Travel Spanish A1-A2level
travelers, beginner Spanish learners, and practical A1 studyaudience
What you will learn
- Transport, tickets, platforms, directions, and connections.
- Hotel check-in, breakfast, Wi-Fi, room problems, and check-out.
- Restaurant orders, dietary needs, shopping, money, and receipts.
- Emergency phrases for a doctor, police, lost documents, or a stolen phone.
How to study this deck
- Study by scenario in 10-15 card packs before shuffling the full trip.
- Use audio and repeat the Spanish phrase at natural speaking speed.
- Replace the blank or object in each phrase with your own destination, food, or problem.
Recommended study setup
- Start with about 12 cards per session; the full deck is roughly 5 first-pass packs.
- Card direction: English front to Spanish back. Reverse the direction after recognition becomes easy.
- Audio practice is available for the English front and Spanish back when your browser provides the matching voice.
- Use quiz mode after one recall pass; study notes appear only after you answer.
Scope
This is a practical phrase deck, not a substitute for local emergency information, allergy translation cards, or a full Spanish course.
Review notes
Spanish travel wording, regional alternatives, and polite usage reviewed on 2026-07-10.
All 60 cards in this deck
| Front | Back | Study note |
|---|---|---|
| Where is the bathroom? | ¿Dónde está el baño? | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| Where is the train station? | ¿Dónde está la estación de tren? | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| I need a taxi | Necesito un taxi | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| How much does this cost? | ¿Cuánto cuesta esto? | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| Do you accept cards? | ¿Aceptan tarjetas? | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| A table for two, please | Una mesa para dos, por favor | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| The menu, please | La carta, por favor | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| The bill, please | La cuenta, por favor | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| I need help | Necesito ayuda | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| I do not understand | No entiendo | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| Can you speak slower? | ¿Puede hablar más despacio? | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| I am allergic to... | Soy alérgico/a a... | Travel drill: listen to the Spanish side and say the whole phrase aloud; most requests use the polite usted form. |
| One ticket to..., please | Un billete para..., por favor | Billete is common in Spain; boleto is common in much of Latin America. |
| Round trip | Ida y vuelta | Literally "going and return"; ask for un billete de ida y vuelta. |
| What time does it leave? | ¿A qué hora sale? | Use sale for a train, bus, or flight departure. |
| Which platform does it leave from? | ¿De qué andén sale? | Andén is a train platform. |
| Does this train go to...? | ¿Este tren va a...? | Put the destination after a. |
| Where is the bus stop? | ¿Dónde está la parada de autobús? | Parada is a stop; estación is a larger station. |
| I missed my connection | Perdí mi conexión | Useful after a delayed train or flight. |
| I need to rent a car | Necesito alquilar un coche | Coche is common in Spain; carro or auto may be more common elsewhere. |
| Where can I buy tickets? | ¿Dónde puedo comprar billetes? | Use boletos instead of billetes where that is the local term. |
| Is it far? | ¿Está lejos? | The opposite is ¿Está cerca? — Is it nearby? |
| Can you show me on the map? | ¿Puede mostrármelo en el mapa? | Formal request; mostrármelo means "show it to me." |
| Turn left / right | Gire a la izquierda / derecha | Formal direction; izquierda is left and derecha is right. |
| Go straight ahead | Siga todo recto | Common direction in Spain; siga derecho is common in parts of Latin America. |
| I have a reservation | Tengo una reserva | Works at a hotel or restaurant. |
| I would like to check in | Quisiera registrarme | Quisiera makes the request polite. |
| What time is check-out? | ¿A qué hora es la salida? | Hotels may also use el check-out in conversation. |
| Is breakfast included? | ¿Está incluido el desayuno? | Change incluido to incluida if the noun is feminine. |
| The key, please | La llave, por favor | Llave means a physical key; tarjeta can mean a key card. |
| What is the Wi-Fi password? | ¿Cuál es la contraseña del wifi? | Contraseña means password. |
| The room is not ready | La habitación no está lista | Habitación is feminine, so lista ends in a. |
| There is a problem with the room | Hay un problema con la habitación | Follow with the specific problem if you can. |
| Could I change rooms? | ¿Podría cambiar de habitación? | Podría makes this a polite request. |
| I would like... | Quisiera... | A polite, flexible starter for ordering or requesting something. |
| What do you recommend? | ¿Qué recomienda? | Formal singular question to a server or shop worker. |
| Is this vegetarian? | ¿Esto es vegetariano? | Ask ¿Lleva carne? if you need to check whether it contains meat. |
| Without..., please | Sin..., por favor | Put the ingredient after sin: sin queso, sin gluten. |
| Water, please | Agua, por favor | You can ask for agua del grifo for tap water. |
| Still / sparkling water | Agua sin gas / con gas | Sin gas is still; con gas is sparkling. |
| I am allergic to nuts | Soy alérgico/a a los frutos secos | Name the exact allergen too when safety matters. |
| Not spicy, please | Sin picante, por favor | Picante means spicy heat. |
| Do you have another size? | ¿Tiene otra talla? | Talla is clothing size; número is often used for shoe size. |
| Can I try it on? | ¿Puedo probármelo? | The pronoun ending changes with the item: probármela for a feminine noun. |
| It is too expensive | Es demasiado caro | Use cara for a feminine item. |
| Could I have the receipt? | ¿Me da el recibo? | Ticket is also widely used for a shop receipt. |
| Where is an ATM? | ¿Dónde hay un cajero automático? | ¿Dónde hay...? asks where one exists nearby. |
| Can I exchange money? | ¿Puedo cambiar dinero? | Ask por el tipo de cambio for the exchange rate. |
| Call the police | Llame a la policía | Formal emergency command. |
| Call an ambulance | Llame a una ambulancia | Use immediately in a medical emergency. |
| I need a doctor | Necesito un médico | You can say una médica when referring specifically to a woman doctor. |
| Where is a pharmacy? | ¿Dónde hay una farmacia? | Farmacia signs are common and useful for minor medical needs. |
| I have lost my passport | He perdido mi pasaporte | Use at a police station, hotel desk, or consulate. |
| My phone was stolen | Me han robado el teléfono | Robar is to steal; perder is to lose. |
| I am lost | Estoy perdido/a | Use perdido or perdida according to the speaker. |
| Can I use your phone? | ¿Puedo usar su teléfono? | Formal; tu teléfono is informal. |
| What is the address? | ¿Cuál es la dirección? | Dirección can mean address or direction; context distinguishes it. |
| Could you write it down? | ¿Puede escribirlo? | Useful for addresses, prices, names, and platform numbers. |
| What time is it? | ¿Qué hora es? | The answer uses es la una or son las dos, tres, and so on. |
| Thank you for your help | Gracias por su ayuda | Formal; gracias por tu ayuda is informal. |
Frequently asked questions
What situations does this Spanish travel deck cover?
It covers transport, hotels, restaurants, shopping, directions, payments, and common emergencies.
Are the phrases formal or informal?
Most requests use polite usted forms suitable for staff and strangers; notes mark useful alternatives.
Can I use audio while studying?
Yes. The Spanish side can be read aloud when your browser has a Spanish voice.
Is the Spanish Travel Phrases flashcard deck free?
Yes. You can study it free in your browser on MazoCards. Create a free account to save progress, track streaks, and sync across devices.
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