Basic Conversational Spanish

in El Salvador

The fastest and most efficient way to learn Spanish.

Moving to El Salvador is an exciting adventure, but not speaking Spanish will hold you back.

From ordering food to making local friends, language is key to feeling at home.

That's why we created a 6-week intensive Spanish program designed for ex-pats who want to start speaking confidently and fast from anywhere in the world.

And who better to teach you than a Local Salvadoran! Support local and the future of El Salvador.

Ready to Speak like a Local?

$150/single

or bring a friend and get $50 off

$250/double

for 18 HOURS of

LIVE PRACTICE

over 6 WEEKS!

With a Rotational Schedule, you can start THIS Monday!

Here's What You Get...

Conversational,

Not Tradicional

Forget boring grammar drills!

3 Classes Per Week

Mon - Wed - Fri.

8:00 AM to 9:00 AM

Classes Notes Included

For Visual Learners

Learn From Anywhere

Live Zoom Classes with Interactive Lessons

Practive Over Theory

2x practice time over instructional time. Because this is about you DOING it!

Small Groups,

Big Focus

Max 13 Students per Class,

for a More Personalized Experience

Immediate, Personalized Feedback

Know Exactly What to Improve Immediately

Celebrate Your Progress

In-Person Meet-Up

after the course to show your skills off and meet classmates

Super

Affordable

<$9 per class!

Bring a Friend & Save!

Invite a Friend, Spouse, or Family Member and get an exclusive discount!

Your Instructor

Mr. Eddie Anzora

Meet your Spanish instructor, Mr. Eddie Anzora. With a teaching style that’s as engaging as it is effective, Eddie brings years of experience, passion, and a touch of humor to every lesson.

Born in El Salvador and raised in San Fernando Valley, California, Eddie has worn many hats, working in multimedia, the music industry, and even animal hospitals

(Yes, he can communicate with pets too!). But his heart has always been with helping people grow, which is why he moved to El Salvador 15 years ago to create opportunities for others.

Since then, Eddie has

✔ Taught English to Salvadorans and provided scholarships to those seeking a brighter future.

✔ Founded English Cool Training Center, his own academy dedicated to language learning.

✔ Promoted El Salvador long before it became the hotspot it is today.

✔ Helped countless expats master Spanish in a fun, natural, and practical way.

With his creativity, charisma, and deep understanding of both English and Spanish, Eddie knows exactly what expats need to speak confidently and fluently, fast! If you’re ready to ditch the textbooks and start speaking like a local, he’s the teacher you’ve been looking for.

Still Having Second Thoughts?

These are the REAL CONSEQUENCES of not learning Spanish in El Salvador.

Daily

Struggles

Ordering Food, Asking for Directions, Shopping at Markets, or Taking a Taxi can Become Stressful and Confusing

Overpaying for

Everything

Locals may Charge You Higher Prices Simply Because They Know You Don't Understand Negotiations or Local Pricing

Feeling

Isolated

Without Spanish, it's Hard to Build Friendships, Engage in Community Events, or Truly Integrate Into Your New Home

Limited Job/

Business Opportunities

Not Speaking Spanish can Hold You Back from Making Connections, Closing Deals, or Even Getting Hired.

Depending on Others for

Basic Needs

Always Needing a Translator (or a signal for Google Translate) Means You're Never Fully Independent.

Missing Out on Culture

Language is the Key to Experiencing Music, Humor, Traditions, and Everyday Conversations.

Legal and

Safety Risks

Misunderstanding Contracts, Rental Agreements, or Even Emergency Situations can put You in Uncomfortable or Even Dangerous Situations.

Rotational Schedule - START next MONDAY!

Payment Methods:
Paypal and Bitcoin with out any fee.

Testimonials

Maegan - USA

Thank you so much Livin' Like a Local, you helped so much, took less than two months become a temporary resident. Thanks for all the support and the experience was great with you guys!

Devon - USA

As a worldtraveler and cryptoboss, I loved being hosted by Livin' like a Local. In El Salvador, I surfed, hiked, and enjoyed the nightlife. They took care of my visa extension for me, so I able to work instead. They also took me to the ruins. You should check them out!

Jenn - USA

I am so grateful to have found Livin’ Like a Local. It has been wonderful collaborating and working with their lawyers, tour guides, and assistants. Thank you for helping me find my home in El Salvador, to show the truth of ‘lo mejor’ de El Salvador, and make the social and business connections I needed.

Patrick & Silvana - CAN

We are happy to have our resident card, You helped us a lot. The process has been great and we are happy with our choice. And thank you for all the contacts and other help provided upon our arrival in El Salvador.

FAQS

1) Is El Salvador Safe?  

Yes, it is quickly becoming the safest country in the Americas. It's currently the safest country in Latin America. Any foreigner can feel safe and will love the freedom that the country offers.

2) Do I need a visa to go to El Salvador?  

Only if your country is listed as a G-1, 2 level country. You can ask us which list your country is on.

3) What languages are spoken in El Salvador?

Primarily Spanish, but English is on the rise. We have a Spanish teacher at your disposal to make it easier for you to communicate with the locals.

4) What’s their currency?

US dollar and Bitcoin. We know that banks are a headache, but we can suggest which ATM is more appropriate, many government institutions accept bitcoin and the circulation of bitcoin is being sought in other places in El Salvador.

5) Can I use public transportation?

Yes, bus schedules and routes can be found online. The cost of the bus within the city can cost from $0.20 to $0.50, if you need to travel to another department of the country, the buses will not be more than $6.00 (longest distance) There is also a taxi service available, the Uber platform and another one called InDrive.

6) What is the cost of living?

Depending on the lifestyle, budget costs range from $1000 to $4000 per month. The cost of living also varies depending on your personal tastes. If you want the same amenities that you had in your country of origin, know that they will have an extra cost here. If you decide to live more relaxed without material stress, you will discover that you will connect better with society and with your neighbors. WE DO NOT RECOMMEND BRINGING YOUR HOUSEHOLDS ITEMS (high import taxes). Most things can be found in the country, unless they are especially made for you.

7) How is the food in El Salvador?

Delicious and particularly friendly for gluten or dairy-free diets. Pupusas are everywhere and you can find them with many ingredients. In supermarkets you can find many exported products. "Mercados" in downtown areas are often far cheaper than big supermarkets, with produce grown locally and picked when ripe.

8) What is El Salvador’s weather like?

Depending on location, El Salvador's weather is typically between 68 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit, or 20 to 30 degrees Celsius. The beach has a tropical climate with warm waters all year round. Its valleys have a tropical climate, and its mountainous area also has a very pleasant climate.

9) What words do I need to know before arriving in El Salvador?

Basic Spanish is helpful to ask for a baño (bathroom) or comida (food). We can give you the option of learning with an excellent online Spanish teacher. El Salvador is improving with teaching English in schools and including English signs, but the national language is Spanish.

10) Can I buy properties being a foreigner?

Yes, request a call with us and we will tell you how. And above all, we can advise you and ensure everything is in order for you.

11) What can I do in El Salvador?

Almost anything that doesn’t involve snow. You can have breakfast in front of a great volcano before taking a good walk, then go down to the city and have lunch in a top restaurant. In the afternoon you can go surfing on the beaches, and end at night watching the sun go down on the Pacific Ocean.