Learn Spanish by crossing Spain
Every lesson is a city that lights up on the map. You learn the grammar, and with it how people speak there, what they eat, what they do in the evening and what the town's festival is. The Spanish of Spain, from A1 to C2, starting from your level.
No card, you start right away.Or try a lesson, without signing up →
See what it's like, without signing up
191 cities are open to everyone: what they eat there and nowhere else, how Spanish changes when you arrive, the local festival. Open one.
All 191 cities →It listens first
A four-minute test works out what Spanish you already know, and decides where to start from. You don't begin on page one if you already know page one.
One lesson a day, written for you
Two hundred lessons from A1 to C2: grammar, vocabulary, exercises, dictations and listening. No two people get the same one.
Spain lights up
Every lesson is a city. Finish it and that city lights up on the map, with what people eat there, what they do in the evening and the town's festival.
You actually speak
Conversations in real situations — the market, the doctor, a job interview — with every mistake corrected and the reason why.
It remembers your mistakes
What you get wrong comes back. The words you're about to forget come back on the right day, not at random.
You always know where you stand
The level you've reached, how you're doing in each skill, and on Monday a report card for the week.
On your phone, like an app
It installs straight from here, in twenty seconds: the icon on your Home Screen, the full screen, and you're back in with one tap.
Why Aula exists
For years I wanted to learn Spanish properly, and maybe one day go and live there. I tried all the best-known apps: at first they worked — I kept very long streaks — and after a month I was bored. I was learning words, but I missed the grammar explained well, the reason a sentence is built that way, and the feeling of really learning to speak.
So I stopped looking for it and started building it. Then it grew around another idea: learning a language also means entering the country that speaks it. Every lesson lights up a city, and each one tells you something a language app doesn't teach — what people eat there, which festivals they hold, how Spanish changes when you get there.
Learn a language. Get to know a country.
— Andrea
Aula is in beta. I'm still building it, and you're seeing it before it's finished: something will break. If it does — or if something is badly worded, or makes no sense — tell me from “Report a problem”, in the app's menu. That's exactly why you're here.