Made by Parrot, the app for practising Spanish between classes. About this site
Local tutors teach in your home, a library or a cafe, while many also teach live online.
Book a trial lesson with two or three tutors before you commit. Choose the one whose teaching style keeps you talking the most.
Online
240 Richmond St W, Toronto, Canada
Putney, London, United Kingdom
London, United Kingdom
Croydon, Sydney, Australia
Sydney, Australia
Auckland, New Zealand
Dublin, Ireland
100 King St. West, Toronto, Canada
One-to-one time means you speak for most of the lesson instead of waiting your turn. Tutors correct your pronunciation in the moment, which is hard to get in a group.
A tutor can start from zero and build each lesson around the words you actually need. Progress feels faster because nothing is pitched above or below your level.
Many tutors help students with homework, school exams, AP Spanish, GCSE or A level. Ask for past results and which syllabus they know best.
Healthcare staff, teachers and sales teams use tutors to learn the vocabulary of their job. Lessons can use your real emails, calls and forms as practice material.
Online lessons are often cheaper because there is no travel time. In-person lessons cost more but suit learners who focus better face to face.
Many tutors offer a discounted first lesson or a lower rate for blocks of lessons. Ask about cancellation rules before you pay for a package.
Book 30 or 45 minute lessons instead of a full hour, or share a lesson with a friend at a similar level. Daily practice between sessions means fewer paid hours to reach the same goal.
Travel, family, work and exams each need a different focus. Tell tutors your goal in the first message so they can say honestly if they are a good fit.
Ask how long they have taught adults or children at your level and how a typical lesson runs. A good tutor has a plan but adjusts it to you.
Try two or three tutors for one lesson each. Choose the one who gets you speaking most and explains mistakes clearly.
Two short lessons a week usually beat one long one. Set the same days each week so practice becomes a habit.
A tutor moves at your pace and focuses only on your mistakes. A group class follows a set syllabus, which gives structure but less speaking time each.
Group classes cost less per hour, while private lessons cost more but often need fewer hours. Many learners mix the two to balance budget and progress.
Tutors usually fit around your week, including early mornings and weekends. Group courses run at fixed times over 8 to 12 weeks.
Classmates keep some learners showing up every week. Others prefer a tutor who notices straight away when they skip practice.
Parrot's AI Spanish tutor has you watch native speakers and say real phrases back out loud between paid lessons, so you arrive ready to use new words. See how the AI Spanish tutor works on parrotapp.com.
Parrot teaches Spanish through short, fun videos you can watch on a break or a commute. Learners rate it 4.7 stars from more than 17,000 ratings.
Parrot makes this site. It is never listed as a local class.
Choose your city in the list above to see local tutors with rates, specialties and where they teach. If your city is not listed yet, online tutors teach live by video from anywhere.
A tutor gives you all the speaking time and moves at your pace, while a group class costs less and adds classmates. Many learners start with a group and add a tutor for speaking confidence.
Two lessons a week is a good rhythm for steady progress, with short daily practice in between. One lesson a week works too if you review new words on the days without a lesson.
For most adults, yes. Live video lessons cover the same speaking and listening practice and save travel time. Young children and some beginners still focus better with a tutor in the room.
Every listing is a real tutor or tutoring school that teaches Spanish, checked on 31 October 2026. Individual tutors are listed only with their permission. We do not take payment for rankings, and Parrot is never listed as a tutor.
