Study Spanish in Colombia

Learn Spanish Colombia
Study Spanish Colombia
Spanish School Colombia
Language School Colombia

Study Spanish in Colombia at the best Spanish schools in the cities of Bogota, Medellin, Cartagena & Cali.

Colombia is quickly becoming the most popular destination to studying Spanish in South America, and for good reason. Colombian Spanish is internationally recognized as being purer in form and with a neutral accent. This means that Colombian Spanish is easier to learn and you're more likely to be understood when using it in other Spanish speaking countries.

We'd like to offer you a warm welcome to learn Spanish in Colombia at our 3 Spanish schools located in Medellin, Cartagena and Bogota.

Spanish classes start every Monday and you will be placed in the most appropriate class based on your current level of Spanish. Classes range from beginner to advanced levels.

Why Study Spanish in Colombia?

Spanish School Medellin
Medellin Language School
Spanish School Cartagena
Spanish Class Cartagena

It’s not a difficult choice. The Colombians are said to be the happiest people on earth. They welcome visitors with open arms and a smile. The Colombian accent is neutral making it much easier to learn and understand (unlike the Spaniards or Argentinians for example).

With international newspapers voting Colombia as one of the top destinations to visit in 2018, tourism to Colombia is booming. Luckily Colombia has transformed in recent years finally giving you the opportunity to learn Spanish here. Forget what you’ve seen on television, Colombia is now a safe, modern and thriving country with tourism reaching record levels.

The best Spanish schools in South America are in Colombia. Whether you decide to study Spanish in Medellin, Bogota, Cartagena or even by Skype, you'll be learning the very best Colombian Spanish with teachers passionate about sharing their language and their culture.

Don’t be the last to discover this little piece of paradise called Colombia.

Why Colombia?

Colombian Butterfly

Exotic Colombia

Did you know that Colombia has over 3500+ species of butterflies. In fact Colombia has one of the most diverse range of ecosystems in all of South America. And like those butterflies Colombia is going through somewhat of a metamorphosis.

Until recently Colombia was not really on the tourist trail. 10 years ago you probably would never have thought about booking a flight to Colombia and backpacking around the country. Medellin was touted as the most dangerous city in the planet. But for anyone who has visited in the past 5 years, they will be able to tell you a totally different story. Colombia is a safe and relatively undiscovered treasure as a destination for travel in South America. Eco tourism is taking off. Former dangerous barrios are becoming tourist attractions such as Comuna 13.

What all this means is that unlike some other centers of South America, mainstream mass market tourism has not quite hit Colombia, perhaps with the exception of the cruise industry in Cartagena. In general Colombia is not overrun with tourists and walking down the main street in any city you're much less likely to hear an English accent than, for example, in Buenos Aires, Lima or Santiago. And for the Spanish learner this is great . . . more opportunity to practice Spanish.

In fact Colombia is quickly becoming the most popular destination to study Spanish in South America. This is in part due to the secret of Colombia being revealed to the world like the butterfly emerging from the cocoon, alongside the well known fact that the Colombians speak with a clear accent and purer form of the Spanish language. It's not hard to understand why people prefer to learn Spanish in Colombia.

These videos give you an idea of what to expect.

Is Colombia Safe?

The US Department of State are generally very conservative but it's great to see that they are now declaring Colombia as safe for tourists and those planning on studying in Colombia. Of course there is concern about certain activities in rural areas and parts of large cities, but you're not likely to go anywhere near these places. Like all big cities you need to exercise the usual precaution and not go to zones that you have been warned not to visit. Staying safe is common sense.
To anyone who is wondering if Colombia is safe to visit. Let me tell you I have found it one of the safest countries in Latin America to travel in. You do have to be sensible (leave the flashy jewelry at home) but as a women travelling alone I have had no problems at all – as all the tourist information says about Colombia – the only danger is wanting to stay.
  • Patrycia Stone (United States)