Travel English Worksheets

Do your students need more practice with the Past Continuous (Past Progressive)?

This worksheet has intensive practice, with four different exercises. It's a great way to review the structure, and can either be used in the classroom, or set as homework.

For lower-intermediate level students.

Do your students pack too much when going on holiday? Is there anything they always take with them?

The topic of travel always works well with students, and this lower-level reading has lots of exercises to keep your class busy.

There is a reading, comprehension questions, role play and discussion.

This worksheet is designed for upper-elementary to intermediate-level students.

This new worksheet has five different exercises to help your students with basic directions.

There's a conversation, followed by a gap-fill exercise, map reading and direction explanation.

Your students will have lots of opportunities to improve their fluency in giving directions in English.

This worksheet is great for getting lower-level students to build their conversation and fluency skills.

The worksheet looks at 'Have you ever', followed by Past Simple 'Wh-' questions.

There is a conversation, grammar practice and a substitution speaking exercise.

For additional speaking practice, you can use our 'Experiences Worksheet'.

This worksheet is great for practising different ways of giving advice. There's a conversation, grammar practice and discussion. Target structures include: 'Should', 'It's a good idea to', 'How about' and more.

It's ideal for lower-intermediate students, but can easily be adjusted for other levels.

This worksheet has a conversation about New York. We also have a similar version for London.

This worksheet is great for practising different ways of giving advice. There's a conversation, grammar practice and discussion.

Target structures include: 'Should', 'It's a good idea to', 'How about' and more.

Ideal for lower-intermediate students, but can easily be adjusted for other levels.

Can your students order meals in English? This worksheet will help your students become fluent in restaurant situations. After the lead-in, there is a conversation for your students to practice. This is followed by a substitution exercise so that your students can order different kinds of starters / main courses/ desserts. The lesson continues with further speaking practice - this time without looking at the worksheet - followed by some simple discussion questions on restaurants and eating out. This worksheet is written for elementary-level classes.

This theme lesson incorporates vocabulary building, conversation and discussion questions. Ideal for students going abroad.

Suitable for intermediate level students and above.