travel vocabulary exercises english

TRAVEL ENGLISH/ENGLISH FOR TOURISTS

Learn/practice common english phrases used by travelers.

Airport - Hotel

Buying tickets

Videos: airport, hotel ..

Travelling - tourism

Exercises - vocabulary 1.

AIRPORTS/AIRPLANES

• Airport 2: At the check desk
• Airport 3: At the check
• Airport: What's wrong?
• At the airport: Questions
• With flight attendants
• On the plane: What's wrong?
• Customs / immigration: Entering
• Customs / immigration: Questions

HOTELS/ACCOMMODATIONS

• Hotels - vocabulary exercises
• Hotel: General vocabulary 1
• Hotel: General vocabulary 2
• At the hotel 1: Checking in
• At the hotel 2: Checking in
• From the hotel into the city
• At the reception desk
• At the hotel 5: reservation
• Hotel 6: Asking directions
• What you like/don't like
• At the hotel: Questions

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Learn English Vocabulary Through Pictures with 150 Topics

Vocabulary Exercises A1

English Vocabulary Exercises for A1 with Answers.

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English Vocabulary Exercises for A2 with Answers.

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English Vocabulary Exercises for B1 with Answers.

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English Vocabulary Exercises for B2 with Answers.

FULL Grammar Exercises

FULL English Grammar Exercises with Answers

Verbs and Tenses Exercises

English Verbs and Tenses Exercises with Answers and Explanations

Grammar Exercises A1

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English Listening Exercises for Beginner with Answers

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English Vocabulary Exercises for B1 – Travel and transport

English Vocabulary Exercises for B1

1. Look at the pictures and complete the crossword.

1 hot air balloon   2 yacht   3 tram   4 motorbike

5 cable car   6 cruise ship   7 hovercraft   8 underground

9 scooter   10 helicopter   11 coach   12 ferry   13 aircraft

2. Divide the forms of transport into groups. (Do not include cable car.)

………………………… ………………………… …………………………

………………………… ………………………… ………………………… …………………………

………………………… …………………………

Air    hot air balloon, helicopter, aircraft

Sea    yacht, cruise ship, hovercraft, ferry

Rail    tram, underground

Road    motorbike, scooter, coach

3. Complete the compound nouns with the words below.

barrier      bay      buffet      check-in      coach      filling

gate      hall      level      office      park      room      station

taxi      ticket      train

1   arrivals …………………………

2   ………………………… car

3   car …………………………

4   ………………………… desk

5   coach …………………………

6   ………………………… station

7   departure …………………………

8   ………………………… station

9   lost property …………………………

10   ………………………… crossing

11   service …………………………

12   ………………………… rank

13   waiting …………………………

14   ………………………… office

15   ticket …………………………

16   ………………………… station

1 hall   2 buffet   3 park   4 check-in   5 bay

6 coach / filling / train   7 gate   8 coach / filling / train

9 office   10 level   11 station   12 taxi   13 room

14 ticket   15 barrier   16 coach / filling / train

4. Complete the sentences with compound nouns from exercise 3.

1   After you get off a plane, you collect your baggage in the ………………………… .

2   Where a road crosses a railway line, there’s a ………………………… .

3   If you lose something on a train or a bus, go to the ………………………… .

4   If you get hungry on a train journey, buy something in the ………………………… .

5   If you need petrol when driving in a city, stop at a ………………………… .

6   Before you get on a flight, show your ticket and passport at the ………………………… .

7   At many train stations you have to go through a ………………………… to get onto the platform.

8   If you need a rest while driving along a motorway, stop at a ………………………… .

1 arrivals hall   2 level crossing   3 lost property office

4 buffet car   5 filling station   6 check-in desk

7 ticket barrier   8 service station

5. Listen to three conversations. Where are the people? Choose from the places below. There are two extra places.

airport      deck      departure gate      platform      port

1   …………………………

2   …………………………

3   …………………………

1 airport   2 platform   3 port

Girl    Which carriage is this?

G   We’re in G, aren’t we? That’s at the other end. You said carriage A would stop here.

B   Yeah. Sorry. Come on. It’s not far.

G   I think we’d better get on. We don’t want it to leave without us.

Girl    Look at the queues to get on the ferry, Dad.

Man   Don’t worry, that’s normal. It’s a big ferry. It can take lots of cars.

G   How long will we have to wait?

M   They allow all the cars and passengers off first. Then we’ll drive on.

G   Have we got a cabin?

M   No, but I reserved seats.

G   I hope I don’t feel seasick.

M   If you do, we’ll go out on the deck.

Extra exercises

1. match the definitions with the forms of transport below..

cable car      coach      ferry      helicopter

hovercraft      tram      yacht

1   a boat that carries paying passengers across a river ……………………………..

2   a vehicle powered by electricity that moves along special rails built in the road ……………………………..

3   a small aircraft without wings that can go straight up into the air ……………………………..

4   a vehicle that carries passengers up and down a mountain ……………………………..

5   a vehicle that sits on a pocket of air and can move over land or water ……………………………..

6   a large, comfortable bus used for long journeys ……………………………..

7   a boat with sails used for pleasure trips and racing ……………………………..

1 ferry   2 tram   3 helicopter   4 cable car

5 hovercraft   6 coach   7 yacht

2. Match a word in A with a word in B to form places related to travel. Then complete the sentences.

A     arrivals      buffet      check-in      departure      filling      taxi

B     car      desk      gate      hall      rank      station

1   We had a lot of luggage, so we took it straight to the …………………………….. when we got to the airport.

2   My sister’s plane was delayed, so we spent hours in the …………………………….. waiting for her.

3   Fortunately, we reached a …………………………….. before our car ran out of petrol.

4   There was a massive queue at the …………………………….., so we caught the bus home instead.

5   When we got to the …………………………….., the flight was already boarding.

6   I went to the …………………………….. at the back of the train to get myself a snack.

1 check-in desk   2 arrivals hall   3 filling station  

4 taxi rank   5 departure gate   6 buffet car

3. Complete the sentences with the verbs below.

board      book      check into      hire      reach

1   We can’t …………………………….. our hotel yet because it’s too early.

2   The first thing I’m going to do when we …………………………….. our destination is jump into the shower.

3   The best way to see Lanzarote is to …………………………….. a car and drive around the island.

4   You usually have to show your passport when you go to …………………………….. a plane.

5   I always …………………………….. my flights online because it’s much more convenient.

1 check into   2 reach   3 hire   4 board   5 book

Related Posts

• English Vocabulary Exercises for B1 – On the phone
• English Vocabulary Exercises for B1 – Talking about the arts
• English Vocabulary Exercises for B1 – Describing character
• English Vocabulary Exercises for B1 – Computing
• English Vocabulary Exercises for B1 – Describing houses and homes
• English Vocabulary Exercises for B1 – Parts of the body

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40 Basic Vocabulary Words and Common Phrases for Travel in English

Embarking on a journey to a foreign country can be both exciting and a bit daunting, especially when language barriers come into play. But fear not, we’ve got you covered! This page is dedicated to all the globetrotters out there who are keen on enhancing their English language skills specifically for travel.

We’ve curated a list of 40 essential English words and phrases that will prove to be your best companions on your travels.

Whether you’re a seasoned traveler or planning your first overseas trip, mastering these words and phrases will not only boost your confidence but also enrich your travel experiences. So, let’s dive in and start preparing for your next adventure with our comprehensive travel vocabulary guide. Happy learning and safe travels!

40 essential English words and phrases for travel

• Passport – “Don’t forget to bring your passport to the airport.”
• Luggage – “Please make sure your luggage is not left unattended.”
• Reservation – “I have a reservation under the name Smith.”
• Itinerary – “Our itinerary includes stops in Rome, Paris, and London.”
• Destination – “Our final destination is Sydney.”
• Accommodation – “I’ve booked accommodation for three nights in the city center.”
• Sightseeing – “We’re going sightseeing in the old town tomorrow.”
• Currency – “What’s the local currency in Japan?”
• Boarding Pass – “Please have your boarding pass and identification ready.”
• Departure – “Our departure time is 6:00 PM.”
• Arrival – “Our estimated arrival time is 8:00 PM.”
• Customs – “You’ll need to declare any items at customs.”
• Visa – “Do I need a visa to travel to the United States?”
• Tourist – “As a tourist, I love exploring new places.”
• Landmark – “The Eiffel Tower is a famous landmark in Paris.”
• Guidebook – “I bought a guidebook to learn more about the city’s history.”
• Souvenir – “I bought a souvenir from each city we visited.”
• Jet Lag – “I’m feeling a bit of jet lag after the long flight.”
• Travel Agency – “The travel agency arranged all of our accommodations.”
• Backpack – “I prefer to travel with a backpack instead of a suitcase.”
• Could you help me, please? – When you need assistance.
• How much does this cost? – When you want to know the price of something.
• Where is the nearest…? – When you’re looking for something specific, like a bathroom or a subway station.
• I would like to book… – When you want to make a reservation.
• Do you speak English? – When you need to find someone who speaks English.
• I’m lost. Can you help me? – When you need directions.
• Can I have the menu, please? – When you’re at a restaurant and want to see the menu.
• I’m allergic to… – When you need to inform someone of your allergies.
• Can I have the bill, please? – When you’re ready to pay at a restaurant.
• What time does it open/close? – When you want to know the operating hours of a place.
• Can I have a ticket to…, please? – When you’re buying a ticket.
• Where can I catch the bus/train? – When you need to find the bus or train station.
• Is it far from here? – When you want to know the distance to a place.
• Can you recommend a good…? – When you’re looking for recommendations.
• Do you accept credit cards? – When you want to know if you can pay with a credit card.
• What’s the Wi-Fi password? – When you need to connect to the internet.
• I’d like to go to… – When you’re telling a taxi driver your destination.
• Is there a pharmacy nearby? – When you need to find a pharmacy.
• Can I try this on? – When you’re shopping for clothes and want to try something on.
• Could you take a picture of us, please? – When you want someone to take a photo of you and your group.

Wrapping Up Our English Travel Vocabulary Journey

And there you have it! We’ve journeyed through 40 essential English words and phrases that will help make your travels smoother and more enjoyable. Remember, language is a powerful tool that can open doors to understanding new cultures, making new friends, and creating unforgettable experiences.

Don’t worry if you can’t memorize all the words and phrases at once. The beauty of language learning is that it’s a continuous process. Keep practicing, and soon these words will become second nature to you.

But why stop at 40? If you’re eager to expand your travel vocabulary even further, we have an exciting offer for you. Follow us on Instagram and send us a direct message to get your hands on our comprehensive eBook (write “Travel eBook”), which features 200 essential English words and phrases for travel, plus 2 special bonuses!

We hope this guide will be a valuable resource for your travel adventures. Whether you’re exploring bustling cities, tranquil countryside, or exotic beaches, these phrases will help you navigate your way with confidence.

Thank you for joining us on this linguistic journey. We wish you all the best in your English learning and your future travels. Remember, every journey begins with a single step, or in this case, a single word. Happy travels and happy learning!

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Travel Vocabulary for English-Language Learners

With a follow-up quiz for extra practice

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The travel-related words below are the most important terms to know when talking about travel or taking vacations . Words are categorized into different sections depending on the type of travel. You'll find example sentences for each word to help provide context for learning, as well as a short quiz at the end to test your knowledge.

Air Travel Vocabulary and Sample Sentences

Airport : I went to the airport to catch a flight to San Francisco. Check in : Make sure to get to the airport two hours early to check in. Fly : I like to fly on the same airline to get mileage points. Land : The airplane will land in two hours. Landing : The landing took place during a storm. It was very scary! Plane : The plane is packed with 300 passengers. Take off : The airplane is scheduled to take off at 3:30 p.m.

Vacation Travel Vocabulary and Sample Sentences

Camp : Do you like to camp in the woods? Destination : What is your final destination? Excursion : I'd like to take an excursion to the wine country while we're in Tuscany. Go camping : Let's go to the beach and go camping next weekend. Go sightseeing : Did you go sightseeing while you were in France? Hostel : Staying in a youth hostel is a great way to save money on vacation. Hotel : I'll book a hotel for two nights. Journey : The journey will take four weeks and we'll visit four countries. Luggage : Can you carry the luggage upstairs? Motel : We stayed in a convenient motel on our way to Chicago. Package holiday : I prefer to buy package holidays , so I don't have to worry about anything. Passenger : The passenger felt ill during the voyage. Route : Our route will take us through Germany and on to Poland. Sightseeing : The sightseeing in this town is rather boring. Let's go shopping . Suitcase : Let me unpack my suitcase and then we can go swimming. Tour : Peter went on a tour of the vineyard. Tourism : Tourism is becoming an important industry in almost every country. Tourist : Every May, many tourists from around the world come to see the flower festival. Travel : Travel is one of his favorite free time activities. Travel agent : The travel agent found us a great deal. Trip : The trip to New York was lovely and interesting. Vacation : I'd love to take a nice long vacation on the beach.

Overland Travel Vocabulary and Sample Sentences

Bicycle : One of the best ways to see the countryside is to ride a bicycle. Bike : We rode a bike from shop to shop. Bus : You can catch a bus for Seattle at the bus station. Bus station : The bus station is three blocks from here. Car : You might want to rent a car when you go on vacation. Lane : Make sure to get into the left lane when you want to pass. Motorcycle : Riding a motorcycle can be fun and exciting, but it's also dangerous. Freeway : We'll have to take the freeway to Los Angeles. Highway : The highway between the two cities is quite lovely. Rail : Have you ever traveled by rail? Go by rail : Going by rail offers the opportunity to get up and walk around as you travel. Railway : The railway station is down this street. Road: There are three roads to Denver. Main road : Take the main road into town and turn left at 5th Street. Taxi : I got in a taxi and went to the train station. Traffic : There's a lot of traffic today on the road! Train : I like riding on trains. It's a very relaxing way to travel. Tube : You can take the tube in London. Underground : You can take the underground in many cities throughout Europe. Subway : You can take the subway in New York.

Sea / Ocean Travel Vocabulary and Sample Sentences

Boat: Have you ever piloted a boat? Cruise: We will stop at three destinations during our cruise through the Mediterranean. Cruise ship: It's the most elegant cruise ship in the world! Ferry: Ferries allow passengers to take their cars with them to their destination. Ocean: The Atlantic Ocean takes four days to cross. Port: There are all kinds of commercial ships in the port. Sailboat: The sailboat requires nothing but the wind. Sea: The sea is very calm today. Set sail: We set sail for the exotic island. Ship: Have you ever been a passenger on a ship? Voyage: The voyage to the Bahamas took three days.

Travel Vocabulary Quiz

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Travel & Hotel English Vocabulary Exercises

Below you will find listed all the different exercises that you can do to learn or improve your use of vocabulary for travel and holidays (e.g. staying in hotels, directions, travelling on planes etc...) in English on Blair English.

For each exercise there is a description of what it is about and what level of English you need to do it (from 'lower-intermediate' to 'advanced').

To do or look at an exercise, simply click on the box or the title of the exercise.

To learn vocabulary for places and the natural world (e.g. the countryside), look at our Geographical English vocabulary exercises .

• English Vocabulary for Recommending Places to Visit & See Level: Intermediate This online exercise looks at English phrases used when both asking about things to do when visiting a different city or country and also giving recommendations and advice to people visiting your city/country.
• Hotel Essentials Vocabulary Part 1 Level: Lower-Intermediate This first of two exercises introduces the essential vocabulary for both staying and working in hotels and the different eating options.
• Hotel Essentials Vocabulary Part 2 Level: Lower-Intermediate This second of two exercises continues with more essential vocabulary for both staying and working in hotels. It also talks about the different rooms and services in hotels.
• English Vocabulary for Arriving/Checking In at a Hotel Level: Intermediate This online exercise looks at English phrases used when arriving/checking in at a hotel and asking for information.
• English Vocabulary for Leaving/Checking Out of a Hotel & Asking Questions Level: Intermediate This online exercise looks at English phrases used when leaving/checking out of a hotel and asking for information about the city and places to go and see.
• English Vocabulary for Travelling by Plane Part 1 Level: Intermediate This first of two online exercises focuses on the English vocabulary and phrases that are used when talking about travelling by plane and the problems of air travel.
• English Vocabulary for Travelling by Plane Part 2 Level: Intermediate This second of two online exercises continues to look at the English vocabulary and phrases that are used when talking about travelling by plane and vocabulary used for journeys and trips in general.
• 10 English Travel Phrasal Verbs Level: Intermediate Learn and remember 10 commonly used English phrasal verbs that are used when travelling.
• Street Directions in English Vocabulary Level: Lower-Intermediate The essential vocabulary for giving street directions, so you can find where you want to go.

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Travel Words to Learn in English

Travelling is going from a place to a distant place. Movement of people is considered as travel. People travel by many vehicles such as car, bus, plane, train or ship. These are called means of transport .

⬤ Pictures of travel vocabulary with pronunciations

Here is a list of travel vocabulary in English with pictures. You can listen to the pronunciation when you click on an image. The browser you are using does not support HTML5 audio playback. Sorry.

⬤ Word list of travel vocabulary in English

• destination
• travel agent
• ticket office
• information desk
• flight attendant

⬤ Air travel vocabulary

• boarding pass
• business class
• economy class
• first-class
• emergency exits

SIMILAR PAGES: ❯❯ Holiday vocabulary ❯❯ City life vocabulary ❯❯ Transportation vocabulary ❯❯ Business English vocabulary

⬤ Flashcards exercise about travelling

Learn travel vocabulary with flashcards exercise below. There are flashcards about travel vocabulary. Guess it and open the card to see the answer.

⬤ Flip the card game about travelling

Click on a card to open it. Then you will see a random word about travelling. Guess the meaning of it in your own language.

⬤ Images of travel vocabulary to download

⬤ Picture quiz about travel vocabulary

Let’s check your travel vocabulary with images. Select the correct option according to the given picture. For every correct answer you get 10 points.

⬤ Listening test

This is a free listening test about travelling. First listen to the audio about travel. Then select the corresponding picture from the list.

⬤ Writing test about travel

Below is a vocabulary writing test about travel. Look at the image and write the name of the picture into the input box.

  START

⬤ Spelling test about travel

Below is a vocabulary listening and spelling test about travel. Listen to the audio and then write what you hear into the input box. For every correct answer you get points.

⬤ Worksheets for travel vocabulary to download

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Speak Like a Local: Essential Travel Vocabulary for English Students

• LLS English
• November 1, 2023
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Are you an English student looking to travel to an English-speaking country? Or perhaps you’re already there and find yourself struggling to communicate during your museum tours or other travel activities. Fear not, for we have the perfect solution for you – Travel Vocabulary! In this blog post, we’ll provide you with a list of essential words and phrases that will help you speak like a local and navigate through your travels with ease.

Whether you’re asking for directions, ordering food, or simply trying to strike up a conversation with a local, these travel vocabulary words will come in handy and make your trip a more enjoyable experience. So let’s get started and take your English skills to the next level! 

Basic Words Every Traveler Should Know

Are you ready to start your journey into the world of English travel vocabulary? In this section, we’ll provide you with a list of basic words that every traveler should know before setting foot in an English-speaking country. These words will serve as a strong foundation for your language skills and will help you navigate through various travel situations with ease.

First up, let’s talk about directions. Knowing how to ask for directions is essential when you’re in a new place. Familiarize yourself with words like “left,” “right,” “straight,” and “turn.” Combine these words with phrases like “Excuse me, can you tell me how to get to…” or “Which way is…?” to confidently find your way around.

Next, let’s cover food. Food is a universal language, and knowing the basic vocabulary related to ordering food can make your dining experience much more enjoyable. Learn words like “menu,” “bill,” “water,” “coffee,” and “vegetarian” to ensure you can communicate your preferences to the waiter or waitress.

Lastly, make sure you have some essential phrases for general communication. Words like “hello,” “goodbye,” “thank you,” and “sorry” are the building blocks of polite conversation. Adding phrases like “I don’t understand” or “Can you repeat that, please?” will also come in handy when you’re faced with a language barrier.

By familiarizing yourself with these basic words and phrases, you’ll be well-prepared to navigate your way through any English-speaking country. So get practicing and soon you’ll be speaking like a local!

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Useful Phrases at the Museum and Tours

Now that you have a strong foundation of basic travel vocabulary, let’s focus on specific phrases that will come in handy when visiting museums and going on tours. These situations can be overwhelming, especially if you’re trying to fully understand the historical or cultural significance of what you’re seeing. But fear not, with these useful phrases, you’ll be able to confidently communicate and get the most out of your museum visits and tours.

When visiting a museum, it’s important to be able to ask questions and seek information. Phrases like “Excuse me, can you tell me more about this exhibit?” or “Could you explain the significance of this artwork?” will show your genuine interest and help you gain a deeper understanding. Additionally, you may want to inquire about the availability of guided tours or audio guides to enhance your experience.

During guided tours, it’s crucial to be an active participant. Phrases like “Could you please repeat that?” or “I didn’t quite catch what you said about…” will ensure that you don’t miss out on any important details. You can also engage with the tour guide by asking questions like “Do you have any recommendations for other museums to visit in the area?” or “What is your favorite part of this museum?”

By using these phrases, you’ll not only communicate with confidence but also make the most out of your museum visits and tours. So go ahead and practice them before your next adventure, and watch as your English skills open doors to a world of knowledge and cultural understanding.

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Survival Phrases & Essential Terms

Traveling in an English-speaking country can be an exciting and enriching experience, but it can also present challenges when it comes to everyday situations. That’s why it’s important to equip yourself with survival phrases that will help you navigate through these situations with ease.

In this section, we’ll provide you with a list of essential terms that will come in handy in everyday situations in English-speaking countries. Whether you’re at the grocery store, the post office, or simply interacting with locals, these phrases will ensure that you can effectively communicate your needs and understand what others are saying to you.

First and foremost, it’s crucial to be able to ask for help when you need it. Phrases like “Excuse me, could you please help me?” or “I’m lost, can you point me in the right direction?” will ensure that you can get assistance when necessary.

Additionally, knowing how to handle transactions is essential. Phrases like “How much does this cost?” or “Can I pay with a credit card?” will help you navigate through the process of buying goods or services. In social situations, it’s important to be able to make small talk and show politeness. Phrases like “Nice to meet you” or “How are you today?” will help you strike up conversations and build connections with the locals.

By familiarizing yourself with these essential terms, you’ll be well-prepared to handle everyday situations in English-speaking countries. So go ahead and practice them, and get ready to navigate through your travels with confidence!

Travel Vocabulary & Typical Conversations

When traveling in an English-speaking country, you’re bound to have various conversations with locals. To help you navigate these situations with ease, here are some practical dialogues that you might find yourself having:

1. Ordering Food: Imagine yourself in a cozy cafe, ready to enjoy a delicious meal. Use phrases like “Could I have the fish and chips, please?” or “Do you have any vegetarian options?” to communicate your preferences to the waiter or waitress.

2. Asking for Directions: Picture yourself wandering through the bustling streets of a new city. Approach someone and ask, “Excuse me, could you tell me how to get to the nearest train station?” or “Which way is the famous landmark?” These questions will ensure you reach your destination without getting lost.

3. Making Small Talk: Imagine meeting friendly locals who want to engage in conversation. Respond with phrases like “What do you recommend I visit in this city?” or “Have you tried any traditional dishes I should try?” These questions will not only help you connect with the locals but also enhance your cultural experience.

4. Seeking Help : Whether you’re in need of assistance or facing an emergency, it’s essential to know how to ask for help. Use phrases like “I’m lost, can you help me find my way back to the hotel?” or “Is there a hospital nearby?” These phrases will ensure that you can get the help you need in any situation.

By practicing these practical dialogues, you’ll be prepared for any conversation you might have while traveling in an English-speaking country. So get ready to confidently communicate with locals and make your travel experience even more enjoyable!

Travel Words to Learn in English

Reinforcing Your New Travel Vocabulary

Now that you have learned a variety of essential travel vocabulary for English students, it’s time to reinforce what you’ve learned and ensure that it sticks with you. Remember, practice makes perfect!

One great way to reinforce your new travel vocabulary is by incorporating it into your daily life. Try using the phrases in everyday situations, such as ordering food at a local restaurant or asking for directions from a passerby. The more you use the vocabulary in real-life scenarios, the more comfortable and confident you will become.

Another effective method is to engage in language exchange activities. Find a language partner or join language exchange groups where you can practice speaking English with native speakers. This will not only give you an opportunity to use your travel vocabulary in conversations, but also help you improve your overall language skills.

Additionally, take advantage of online resources and language learning apps that offer vocabulary exercises and quizzes. This will allow you to test your knowledge and identify areas where you may need further practice.

Lastly, keep a travel journal during your trips. Write down the new vocabulary words and phrases you encounter along the way, and make an effort to use them in your writing. This will reinforce your learning and provide you with a valuable reference for future trips.

By actively reinforcing your new travel vocabulary, you’ll soon find yourself speaking like a local and navigating through your travels with ease. So keep practicing and enjoy your English-speaking adventures!

Travel Vocabulary for English-Language Learners

How Learn Laugh Speak Can Help You Learn Travel Vocabulary

Learn Laugh Speak is here to help you master essential travel vocabulary for English students. With our structured lessons at levels A1, A2, B1, and B2, you can easily learn the words and phrases you need for traveling in an English-speaking country.

Our platform provides instant corrections, ensuring that you’re learning English at the right level for you. You’ll have access to 33,000 resources for reading, writing, speaking, and listening, allowing you to practice and reinforce your new travel vocabulary.

With Learn Laugh Speak, you can confidently navigate through any travel situation, whether it’s asking for directions, ordering food, or engaging in conversations with locals. Start learning with us today and unlock the world of travel with ease!

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Pre-Intermediate Vocabulary Exercise: Travel Vocabulary

Choose the best answer for each of gaps in these travel-related sentences.

1. The Chicago train leaves from ______ 4.     line     bank     quay     platform

2. Before getting on the train, make sure you get a ticket from the ______.     ticket office     box office     waiting room     check in

3. I had so much ______ on the train, but this nice man helped me when we arrived in Paris.     bags     luggage     box     packing

4. I got into St. Louis too late and I missed my ______ to New Orleans.     connect     connection     coincidence     link

5. After you leave Beaumont, there's a large ______ and you'll be able to get where you want really quickly.     street     lane     highway     path

6. If the police stop you, you will probably have to show them your ______.     patent     permission     photo     licence

7. You were going 20mph over the ______. I'm going to have to give you a fine.     speed limit     speed barrier     speed rule     speed maximum

8. It is the driver's responsibility to ensure all passengers in the car are wearing their ______.     harnesses     belts     seat belts     seat harnesses

9. After you check in, wait in the ______ until you hear your flight called.     waiting room     reception     check-in lounge     departure lounge

10. All flights to Canada go out of our southern ______. You can get there on the airport bus.     block     terminal     station     zone

11. Would you prefer a window seat or a(n) ______ seat, Mr. Robson?     corridor     line     aisle     non-window

12. Please ensure you have fully filled out the green form for ______ before we land, stating anything on the list you are carrying into the country.     customs     police     immigration     aviation

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Boost your English with advanced travel vocabulary

I’m guessing you love travelling just as much as I do and you probably like chatting about your experiences too. In this lesson, you’ll learn advanced travel vocabulary so that you can make your travel stories more interesting and descriptive . Lesson comes with downloadable notes and sketchnote.

Lesson by Kerin.

21 words and expressions to talk about travel

How to use this lesson.

In the conversation below you are going to come across words that often go together. We call these ‘ collocations ‘. Here’s how to get the most out of this lesson:

• Catch the gist: read the conversation between friends, Andy and Claire
• Re-read the conversation, paying close attention to the highlighted words and expressions (underlined)
• Can you work out the meaning from the context?
• Check your understanding using the sketchnote below and download the lesson notes . Read carefully.
• Activate! Choose the words and expressions you want to learn. Either write single sentences to show how you would use them or write your own dialogue or travel story. Share your work in the comments at the end of this post👇

The best way for you to truly learn and remember new vocabulary is to use it! Make it meaningful for you. By doing the activate activity above, you are putting the new vocabulary into active practise. This means the next time you talk about travel, you’ll be more likely to be able to use these expressions!

Advanced travel vocabulary: a conversation between friends:

Andy: So? You’re just back , right? 

Claire: Yep! …Oh my God, it was amazing!

Andy: Come on then! Tell us all about it. How did this all come about?

Claire: Well, you know me, I often get itchy feet and I have a strong thirst for adventure ,  so when Jen suggested a trekking trip in Bosnia and Montenegro, I was all in !

Andy: Oh! That’s where you went?! That must have been incredible.

Claire: Yeah! I’d been wanting to do something like this for ages, but my partner isn’t really into this kind of holiday. He prefers a more chilled trip, something that includes seeing the sights with a bit of culture dropped in … yeah, he definitely prefers something with lots of chilling, good restaurants and time to recharge the batteries . I, on the other hand, would much rather go on an adventure trip with lots of new stuff to try out. Here was my chance to do it! 

Andy: Oh! I wish you’d told me. I would have tagged along !

Claire: Next time!

Andy: Did you organise it all yourself?

Claire: No, we booked the actual trip itself through an agency who specialise in adventure holidays. Highly recommend them. I’d never usually book a holiday through an agency, but honestly, if we’d done it ourselves we’d have missed out on the best parts of the experience. 

Andy: Yes, I get that. Good for you. 

Claire: Our guide took us right off the beaten path and it was truly an amazing experience to find out about all the history, the stories and culture from that area. I mean look at this view!

Andy: That is stunning!

Claire: That’s what I mean … we’d never have found that on our own. 

Andy: And did the package include flights?

Claire: No, we had to sort out getting there alone, which in the end was easier, because I was coming from London, whereas my friend was coming from Berlin. Getting there was a breeze . I used a low-cost airline with a stopover in Paris, which gave me time to catch up with Natalie. 

Andy: Oh brilliant! How is she doing?

Claire: Really well. She is loving Paris. I wanted to stop over there on the way back too, but it was cheaper to go another way. In fact, coming back was awful. What an arduous journey ! 

Andy: Oh jeez, what happened?

Claire: Basically my flight was cancelled, I have no idea why! They put me on standby …  I was in the airport for 19 hours before I got a seat. 

Andy: 19 hours?!

Claire: 19! And even then it wasn’t direct to London. I had to go via Frankfurt, which meant another 4 hours waiting in another airport. 

Andy: That sucks! I’ve been hearing a lot of similar horror stories you know!

Claire: Me too. Anyway, despite that, the trip was brilliant. It really was.  What about you? You’re heading off in September right? 

Andy: Well ……

Sketchnote: advanced travel vocabulary

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Activate your English!

Don’t forget to share how you would use these new words and expressions: write single sentences or write your own dialogue or travel story. Share your work in the comments👇

Please let us know if you enjoyed this lesson! If you like this style, be sure to check out 12 Advanced English Colloquial Expressions and How to talk about fashion in advanced English !

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2 thoughts on “Boost your English with advanced travel vocabulary”

I always had a thirst for adventure, but I’m not ready to move to another country yet. After 4 years of maternity leave I get itchy feet and could not wait to start my own single journey for a week. The last trip we’ve been together we get itchy feet and now I sort out one trip per month. During our family’s trip what I love more is to go off the beaten track. When we visit Greece we try to book flats off the beaten track to avoid expensive places and services. Our route to Bulgaria was an arduous journey this summer, but we enjoyed a lot the return to our home, it was a breeze.

Excellent work Aurelia! I love the way you have used the new vocabulary. 👍

Watch out for your past tenses> Here you need the past simple > After 4 years of maternity leave I GOT itchy feet …. And here > The last trip WE DID together we GOT itchy feet and now I sort out one trip per month. This is because you are talking about a specific time in the past that has finished. 👍

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• A1-A2 vocabulary

Vocabulary exercises to help learn words to talk about air travel.

Instructions

Start with the image matching exercise. Then choose one or more of the other exercises to try.

Check your vocabulary: multiple choice

Check your vocabulary: gap fill, worksheets and downloads.

Have you ever travelled by air? What is the longest flight you have taken?

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Essential Travel Vocabulary – Improve Your English

It’s so much fun to travel, practice your English, and learn new things! Traveling is a lot easier if you know some essential English travel vocabulary. These are words you really need to know before you go! Ryan is going to share 17 of these necessary vocabulary words for traveling.

Hi everyone! Traveling is one of my five great passions. I love:

• Working with kids
• Learning new languages
• Meeting new people

Some of the best things I’ve ever experienced happened while I was traveling! I’ve been to:

• The Great Wall of China
• The Fos de Guasso in Brazil
• I’ve met amazing people
• I’ve even fallen in love!

All while traveling! So today, I want to share with  you 17 essential travel vocabulary words I use when I talk about my adventures and my travels. Use them to talk about YOUR adventures and YOUR travels, too!

17 Essential Travel Vocabulary – Words 1-5

1. Book (a flight)

A book is something you read (a noun), but the verb “to book” means “to reserve.” If you “book a flight,” that means you reserve a flight.

I booked  a flight to Buenos Aires. Now I need to book  an accommodation.

2. Accomodation

An “accomodation” is a place to sleep. A hotel, an Airbnb, a hostel, even couchsurfing, are all accomodations.

Do you have an accomodation in Buenos Aires yet?

3. Make a Reservation

To “make a reservation” means to reserve the use of something –  this can be anything! You can “book” an accomodation, specifically, a house or a room to sleep in. To “make a reservation” can also apply to a room, but it can also be a rental car, or a tour. You can fly around the city in a hot air balloon, but you need to make a reservation!

For example, I could say:

I want to go on the dungeon tour. I need to make a reservation. If I want to stay at the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas, I need to call or go online and make a reservation.

So I’ve booked a flight, I’ve found my accommodation, and I made a reservation for a car rental.  Now it’s time to fly!

4. To Take Off

The verb phrase that we use to describe this is “to take off.”

My flight takes off at noon. Has your flight taken off yet?

The verb “to land” is the plane arriving at its destination.  “To land” can also refer to anything that is flying, then comes to the ground. I could say:

The butterfly landed on my shoulder. The plane takes off at 8:00 am and lands at 5:00 pm.

You can also use the verbs “take off from” and “land in” to talk about when and where you are going. For example:

I take off at 7:00 am. I take off from  New York. (I leave from New York.) I take off from Berlin and I land in Singapore.

If you are very lucky, your flight will not stop. It will go directly from “a” to “b” – from Berlin to Singapore. However, sometimes you have to stop. For example, the flight goes from Berlin to Singapore, but it might stop in Doha, Qatar.

Essential Travel Vocabulary – Words 6-10

6. Connection or Layover

When I stop in Doha, it is called a “connection,” or a “layover.” So when you are talking about airplane flights, the word “connection” means a city that your flight stops in before you reach your final destination. There are even more words to describe this!

Do you have a connection, or do you have a direct flight? Yes, I have a connection in Doha.

7. Leg (of a Trip)

If you have two flights to get to one destination, for example, Berlin to Doha and Doha to Singapore, each flight is called a “leg” – just like the legs I have above my feet!

The first leg of my trip is from Berlin to Doha. The second leg of my trip is from Doha to Singapore.

Another word for a connection is a “layover.”  A “layover” is simply when you have to stop for a few hours in your “connecting” city. Either one of these sentences is correct:

I have a connection in Doha. I have a layover in Doha.

9. Stop Over

If your layover is very long, it’s called a “stop over.” This just means that you will stay in that connecting city for many hours – usually more than four hours.

Last year, I had a stop over in Ankara for 12 hours!

10. Travel Backpack

Before you travel, you need a backpack. Not any type of backpack – you need a “travel backpack.” A “travel backpack” is much bigger than a normal backpack. You have room for lots of clothes, a computer, some toiletries, packing cubes – for lots of things!

Travel backpacks aren’t essential, but they are so practical and useful!

Essential Travel Vocabulary – Words 11-17

11. Clamshell or Suitcase Style Opening

A travel backpack can open like a suitcase. This is also called a “clamshell” opening – meaning it opens like a clam – on three sides. This is important because it allows you to pack very quickly, and to quickly access all your things.

12. Packing Cubes

“Packing cubes” are simply little bags to organize your things inside the travel backpack. For example:

I have my shirts in one packing cube. I have packing cubes for my shoes, my socks, and even the clothes I need to wash!

13. Toiletries

Now, the last packing cube you need is for your “toiletries.” “Toiletries” is essential travel vocabulary for things that you find in the bathroom, like a toothbrush.

Toiletries might include mouthwash, toothpaste, lotion, and shampoo. It’s a smart idea to put your toiletries in a clear bag, because that will make the security people very happy.

Let’s Review!

• You made your reservation.
• You booked an accomodation.
• You have a travel backpack with packing cubes and toiletries.
• You are ready to go!
• You take off from Buenos Aires.
• You land in Paris.

Now you are feeling really sleepy. This is called:

14. Jet Lag

“Jet lag” is the feeling of being tired after you travel because your body is used to a different time zone.

Sometimes when I travel from Europe to Asia I get jet lag.

15. Sightsee

This is a simple verb that just means to visit, or to look around. If I just landed in Shangai, I could say:

I really want to sightsee downtown! I really want to sightsee around the People’s Square!

If I’m traveling with a friend, I can ask:

“Hey, Foofy, do you want to sightsee around Stockholm tomorrow?”

You can also say to “go sightseeing,” if you don’t have a particular destination in mind.

“Hey, Foofy, do you want to go sightseeing?”

What’s Next?

• You’ve been sightseeing;  observing the city and taking it all in.
• Now you’re ready to go to a new city!

You can book a trip on a bus, or make a reservation for a flight, or you could try:

16. Hitchhiking

“Hitchhiking” is when you put your thumb up and ask people for a ride! I’ve “hitchhiked” almost 100 times in many countries, and I’ve always had great experiences. You can have fun conversations and meet really cool people. It’s not always the most fun way to travel, because the weather might be bad or people might be rude, but it’s worth a try!

17. Bucket List

Hitchhiking was on my “bucket list.” A “bucket list” is a list of things you want to do before you die. It comes from an English idiom “kick the bucket,” which means “to die.” Here are some things on my bucket list:

• Visit Antarctica
• Learn 10 languages
• Become a father
• Teach sports and English at a kids’ camp

What’s on your bucket list? I’m curious! Let me know in the comments below! I’d love to hear what you think.

Now that you know how to get where you want to go, check out this post to help you save money along the way!

if you want to continue on your English journey, we have a great ebook for you called Travel English Expert. ​​

The Travel English Expert is a collection of 50+ recorded conversational lessons with a text guide. Everything is directly related to real world travel. This course will give you templates to practice your listening & speaking skills – including more essential travel vocabulary – even if you aren’t planning an awesome trip to Singapore any time soon!

I hope these 17 Essential Vocabulary Words for Traveling were helpful for you! Be sure to leave a comment, and check back soon for more great English tips!

Gabby Wallace, M.Ed TESOL

About the Author Gabby Wallace is the Founder of Go Natural English, where you can quickly improve your confidence speaking English through advanced fluency practice. Even if you don't have much time, this is the best place for improving your English skills. Millions of global intermediate - advanced English students are learning with Gabby's inspiring, clear, and energetic English lessons. Gabby has a Masters Degree in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages from Boston University and 20+ years experience helping students become fluent through her online courses and membership program.

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• B1-B2 vocabulary

Do the exercises to improve your vocabulary for air travel.

Have you travelled by air? What is the longest flight you have taken?

Language level

I can't open the top part of https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/vocabulary/b1-b2-vocabulary/air-travel. It does not display in Chrome on some computers with Windows 11 and Chrome, nor in Edge please help me

• Log in or register to post comments

Hello DavidLeonSosa,

I'm afraid there is a technical issue, which we are working to fix as soon as possible. 

In the meantime, I would recommend trying to view the page in an Incognito or InPrivate window. This worked for me yesterday, though it's not working now. It might allow you to see the main exercise as well as Task 2.

I'm sorry for the inconvenience!

Best wishes, Kirk LearnEnglish team

I have not traveled by air, but I'd like to. I would like to fly to see a soccer world cup.

This topic is insane, it's helpful and help me a lot

A few difficult

I travel many time by air.Usually I travel with hand baggage and put there on overhead locker.I adore feeling when plane take off and lands.The most longer flight was 4 hours.

Great topic many thanks

I do travel by air sometimes. The longest flight I took was from Iraq Baghdad to Iran Mashhad. It was more than three hours flight. Unfortunately we sot at the end of the plane and the seats were very uncomfortable. The meal was so small.

My first travel by air was from Madrid to Huston. I found very strange (and a bit unfriendly) that in the American airport everything was written in English, just English and no other language but English, while in Spain they were even in Chinese.

My longest flight is 3 hours to Mumbai. I like to travel by flight but I hate long lines at the airport.

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• Travel and Holidays Exercises

Travel and Holidays Exercises are at the developing stage of learning English focusing on the basic vocabulary and structures for social interaction and academic experiences. There are puzzles and quizzes to reinforce your learning so you feel confident to use different texts about travel and holidays.

In order to play our travel and holidays vocabulary crossword puzzle, you need to click on the numbered boxes to reveal the clues.

Here are the words from the travel and holidays vocabulary topic:

Extra Travel and Holidays Exercises

• Word Puzzles
• Word Searches
• Appliances Crossword
• Buildings Crossword
• Documents Crossword
• Entertainment Crossword
• Halloween Crossword
• Health Crossword
• Human Body Crossword
• Leisure Crossword
• Measurements Crossword
• Natural World Crossword
• Phrasal Verbs Crossword
• School Words Crossword
• Sport Crossword
• Technology Crossword
• Travel Crossword
• A2 Art Word Puzzle
• A2 Colour Word Puzzle
• A2 Education Word Puzzle Set 1
• A2 Family Word Puzzle
• A2 Food and Drink Word Puzzle
• A2 History Word Puzzle
• A2 Holidays Word Puzzle
• A2 Leisure Word Puzzle
• A2 Maths Word Puzzle
• A2 Phrasal Verbs Word Puzzle
• A2 Science Word Puzzle
• A2 Shopping Word Puzzle
• A2 Star Wars Word Puzzle
• A2 The Natural World Word Puzzle
• A2 Transport Word Puzzle
• About the Countryside Word Search
• Accessories Word Search
• Adverbs Word Search
• Appliances Word Search
• Body Word Search
• Buildings Word Search
• Cleaning Word Search
• Colours Word Search
• Documents Word Search
• Entertainment Word Search
• Fourth of July Word Search
• Geography Word Search
• Halloween Word Search
• Health Word Search
• History Word Search
• Jobs Word Search
• Language Word Search
• Leisure Word Search
• Maths Word Search
• Measurement Word Search
• Music Word Search
• Nationality Word Search
• Natural World Word Search
• Science Word Search
• Sea Creatures Word Search
• Services Word Search
• Sports Word Search
• Star Wars Word Search
• Technology Word Search
• Town Word Search
• Travel Word Search
• Weather Word Search
• Everyday English
• Grammar Skills
• Speaking Skills
• Vocabulary Skills
• Writing Skills
• At the Doctor’s
• Making Polite Requests
• Saying When
• Article Exercises
• Feelings Exercises
• Christmas Exercises
• Clothes Exercises
• Education Exercises
• Family Exercises
• Food and Drink Exercises
• House and Home Exercises
• Numbers and Amount Exercises
• People Exercises
• Shopping Exercises
• Signs and Notices Exercises
• Time Exercises
• Valentine’s Day Exercises
• Bank Robbers News Report
• Cardboard Bike Magazine Article
• Competition Short Story
• Facebook News Article
• Film Online Website Review
• Football Match Email
• Human Body Explanation
• Party Invitation Email
• Saving Energy Email
• School Work Email
• Subject Choices Email
• Surprised Teacher Short Story
• Things have Changed Email
• Visiting a Relative Email
• Work of Art Magazine Article

Cambridge English exams are designed for learners at all levels from the Elementary level Cambridge English: Key (KET) to the very advanced level Cambridge English: Proficiency (CPE). These exams give candidates proof of their ability to use English in a wide variety of contexts, relevant to work, study and leisure activities.

A2 Key | B1 Preliminary | B2 First

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Travel and Holiday Vocabulary 2