Travel English Worksheets

Are your students confident about making a reservation in English? This theme lesson puts them to the test.

There is a conversation where students practice reserving a table at a restaurant. There is practice of 'request' functions, as well as lots of speaking/role-play practice.

It's great for lower-level students. This worksheet has been redesigned and split into two versions.

This worksheet has the basic phrases your students will need to make a reservation at a hotel. There is a conversation, a comprehension exercise plus lots of role-play practice. There are also some discussion questions you can use to extend the topic further. This worksheet is for elementary-level students, but will also work well in a lower-intermedate class. This worksheet has been updated with a British-English version.

This is a good real-life situation which many of your students may encounter.

There is picture speculation, a passport-control conversation and lots of role-playing.

Students enjoy this kind of thing, and it's great for getting them speaking.

This worksheet has been updated, and now includes a British English and American English version.

Do your students gets confused with 'like'?

This worksheet looks at the useful question: "What is [something] like?"

There is a brief email message to read, followed by question forming practice.

The second page of the worksheet has role-play exercises where students ask each other about trips they've just been on.

This worksheet is written for elementary-level students.

Are beach holidays all the same? Do your students dream of escaping another tourist trap, and doing something more worthwhile?

This worksheet looks at some alternatives to the standard package tour holiday. How about a wine-tasting course, or learning to take better photographs?

This worksheet has a reading, vocabulary work, role play and discussion.

It's great for higher-level learners.

This is a great travel-English worksheet for elementary students.

There are simple warm-up questions, a conversation to practice, plus lots of role-playing.

By the end of the lesson, your students should find taking a taxi abroad a breeze!

There's a British and American-English version of this worksheet.

This worksheet gives your students the opportunity to talk at length about different ways you can get around.

There's a pre-speaking activity, followed by questions on traveling by car, train and plane. You can also add extra questions (or better still, get your students to come up with them).

This worksheet is written for intermediate classes, but can easily be adjusted for other levels.

This lesson has great fluency practice for lower-level students. If they've been introduced to the Past Simple, they can handle this.

'Your Last Vacation' has collocation / vocabulary practice, a gap-fill dialogue, role-plays plus discussion questions.

It's ideal for building conversation skills.