Private Spanish tutoring in London and online
Whether it's 11+, Common Entrance, GCSE, A Level or something else — we can help you ace Spanish!
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We offer Spanish tutoring at a wide variety of levels, from young learners (7+, 11+, 13+, etc.) to older learners (GCSE, IGCSE, A Level, IB, Pre-U, etc.) and even to adult learners (those doing undergraduates or Masters courses, or learning just for fun).
Our qualified Spanish tutors have been hand-picked by teaching experts (our longest-standing, most successful tutors, some of whom are PGCE qualified teachers) in our thorough selection process.
Mark
Featured Spanish tutor
Mark graduated from Cambridge University in Modern and Medieval Languages. He has been tutoring since 2011, with jobs ranging from languages with early learners through to adult classes and undergraduates.
He has taught a range of subjects, but tends to specialise in languages (Spanish and French). Students that he has tutored have gained places at top schools and universities.
How can a Spanish tutor help?
Irrespective of whether you are taking Spanish at GCSE, A-Level or IB, or if you are relocating to a Spanish speaking country, we can provide a tutor for your needs.
Formal exams assess your written, oral, and listening skills, making it challenging to master everything independently. Learning a new language can be daunting, as it involves not only memorizing new vocabulary but also understanding grammar.
Perfecting Spanish pronunciation can be challenging and it can take some extra support for even from those confident in their vocab knowledge to put it into practice out loud!
Supercharge your Spanish study with the assistance of one of our super tutors!
From diving into Spanish heritage and traditions to mastering complex grammar, we offer a diverse range of tutors ready to help!
What Spanish tutors are available at Titanium Tutors?
We offer Spanish tuition for learners of all ages and levels, including young children in bilingual homes who may require structured lessons to start reading and writing in Spanish. Our services encompass exam preparation for qualifications, from scholarships to GCSE, IGCSE, A Level, IB, and even university entrance exams. Additionally, we provide for conversational Spanish required for a relocation or for work.
Our experienced Spanish tutors have been meticulously chosen by teaching experts, including our top and long-serving tutors, many of whom hold PGCEs. Our rigorous selection process ensures the highest quality tuition.
For an affordable solution, we offer undergraduate tutors — current students at top universities who are currently studying Spanish. These tutors possess excellent academic backgrounds and real passion for the subject
For those seeking more experienced options, we can connect you with highly graduates who have accumulated extensive teaching hours. Many of these Spanish tutors hold PGCEs and/or PhDs with some having taught in classrooms, served as Head of Modern Languages, or worked for major exam boards.
What does a Spanish tutor cost?
The price of a Spanish tutor is dictated by their qualifications and the number of hours of private tuition or in the classroom they have under their belt. Undergraduate students who are either studying Spanish or are native speakers typically fall into the lower price bracket, while working with qualified teachers, Heads of Modern Foreign Language Departments, or examiners, will be the higher-priced option.
At Titanium Tutors, we offer Spanish tutors on a large scale of hourly rates - check out our prices here.
Qué hacer en Barcelona?
by Adeline
Would you like to practice the Spanish you have learnt while studying for your GCSE and A Levels?
If you are based in London — as we are — you are a 2-hour flight away of Barcelona. Here are my top tips to explore the city while brushing up on your language skills.
1. Las Ramblas: this is probably the most famous street in Barcelona. It is approximately 1.2 kilometres long with Port Vell (near the cruise port terminal) at the Southern most end and Plaça de Catalunya at the northern most end. The Ramblas are also very animated and you’ll be able to see live performances and human statue art. If you want to take a break from walking around and grab a snack, make a stop at the Mercado de la Boquería. The modernist building is home to several stalls that offer fresh fruit, vegetables, seafood and spices. If you are in the mood for a treat, head to one of Barcelona’s churrerías such as La Pallaresa and order some churros con cholocate. The chocolate has nothing to do with the Cadbury drink that you would find in London, but is a thick and creamy dessert, often topped with whipped cream — muy delicioso!
2. Sagrada Familia: this is the highlight in Barcelona’s skyline. The Sagrada Família is a basílica whose construction started in 1882. It is the fruit of the architect Antoni Gaudí, a ubiquitous Catalan architect. It was never completed at the time and today, more than 135 years later, construction continues on the Basilica and it is expected to be completed in 2026. Even though it is unfinished, it is open to the public and you can walk up the towers to get a memorable view of the city.
3. Park Güell: This is probably my personal favourite! It is a park situated on a hill North of the Gràcia neighborood. It was commissioned by Eusebi Güell who wanted to create a stylish park for Barcelona aristocracy, and features amazing stone structures, colourful tiling and buildings, mostly created by Antonio Gaudí (see below for a picture of the Gaudi dragon). I remember enjoying walking in the nooks and crannies of the park and exploring the mixture of sculptures and green spaces!
Before you set off, one word of warning about the language: you are probably studying Castillan Spanish at school, or Spanish as it is spoken in South America. In Barcelona, you will definitely get to hear Castillan Spanish, but you will also see and hear Catalan, which is a language spoken in three regions of Spain: Catalonia, Valencia and the Balearic Islands (Outside Spain, it is the official language of Andorra, and it is also spoken in some parts of France and Italy).
In Barcelona,“because the region of Catalonia has two official languages, you will see Catalan alongside Spanish on road signs, in shop advertisements and in the media. Historically, Catalan language has had a tough time; it was completely banned for political reasons on two occasions, but today Catalonia’s regional government recognises its cultural and literary value. Through education and active promotion Catalan people are encouraged to speak the language in order to keep it alive. Having said all that, Spanish is also an official language in Catalonia, because, of course, the region is part of Spain. Therefore you’ll find road signs and other important public information always provided in two languages and most people in Catalonia speak Castilian Spanish anyway. In Barcelona, Spanish and Catalan newspapers, books, television channels, art and culture also exist side by side, so that people can choose the language they prefer” (source).
I have found that being exposed to both languages is a great way to test your knowledge, work on your deduction skills and prove you are a great linguist!
Have I convinced you to plan a trip to Barcelona? Or to visit Spain more generally?
We offer varied Spanish tuition rates to suit all budgets, with prices depending on the tutors' qualifications and their total number of hours of private tuition or classroom teaching experience.