visit you in spanish

How to conjugate Visitar in Spanish

To visit Regular AR Verb

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Table of Contents

Introduction.

• Indicative tenses of Visitar

Visitar in the Indicative Present

Visitar in the indicative preterite, visitar in the indicative imperfect, visitar in the indicative present continuous, visitar in the indicative informal future, visitar in the indicative future, visitar in the indicative conditional, visitar in the indicative present perfect, visitar in the indicative past perfect, visitar in the indicative future perfect, visitar in the indicative conditional perfect.

• Subjunctive tenses of Visitar

Visitar in the Subjunctive Present

Visitar in the subjunctive imperfect, visitar in the subjunctive future, visitar in the subjunctive present perfect, visitar in the subjunctive past perfect, visitar in the subjunctive future perfect.

• Imperative tenses of Visitar

Visitar in the Imperative Affirmative

Visitar in the imperative negative.

• Downloadable cheat sheet (PDF)
• Practice Visitar conjugations (free mobile app)

Visitar is the Spanish verb for " to visit ". It is a regular AR verb. Read on below to see how it is conjugated in the 18 major Spanish tenses!

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Indicative Tenses of Visitar

The Indicative Present of visitar is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, " visito ", meaning " I visit ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente".

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The Indicative Preterite of visitar is used to talk about actions completed in the past, at a specific point in time. For example, " visité ", meaning " I visited ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Preterite is known as "El Pretérito Indefinido".

The Indicative Imperfect of visitar is used to describe regular and repeated actions that happened in the past and descriptions of things you used to do. For example, " visitaba ", meaning " I used to visit ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Imperfect is known as "El Pretérito Imperfecto".

The Indicative Present Continuous of visitar is used to talk about something that is happening continuously or right now. For example, " estoy visitando ", meaning " I am visiting ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present Continuous is known as "El Presente Progresivo".

The Indicative Informal Future of visitar is used to talk about something that will happen in the future, especially in the near future. For example, " voy a visitar ", meaning " I am going to visit ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Informal Future is known as "El Futuro Próximo".

The Indicative Future of visitar is used to talk about something that will happen in the future. For example, " visitaré ", meaning " I will visit ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Future is known as "El Futuro Simple".

The Indicative Conditional of visitar is used to talk about something that may happen in the future, hypothesis and probabilities. For example, " visitaría ", meaning " I would visit ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Conditional is known as "El Condicional Simple".

The Indicative Present Perfect of visitar is used to describe actions that started recently (in the past) and are still happening now or things that have been done recently. For example, " he visitado ", meaning " I have visited ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Perfecto".

The Indicative Past Perfect of visitar is used to talk about actions that happened before another action in the past. For example, " había visitado ", meaning " I had visited ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Past Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto".

The Indicative Future Perfect of visitar is used to talk about something that will have happened in the future after something else has already happened. For example, " habré visitado ", meaning " I will have visited ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Future Perfect is known as "El Futuro Perfecto".

The Indicative Conditional Perfect of visitar is used to talk about something that would have happened in the past but didn’t due to another action. For example, " habría visitado ", meaning " I would have visited ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Conditional Perfect is known as "El Condicional Perfecto".

Subjunctive Tenses of Visitar

The Subjunctive Present is used to talk about situations of uncertainty, or emotions such as wishes, desires and hopes. It differs from the indicative mood due to the uncertainty of the events which are being spoken about. For example, " visite ", meaning " I visit ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Present is known as "El Presente de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Imperfect is used to speak about unlikely or uncertain events in the past or to cast an opinion (emotional) about something that happened in the past. For example, " visitara ", meaning " I visited ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Imperfect is known as "El Imperfecto Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Future is used to speak about hypothetical situations, and actions/events that may happen in the future. For example, " visitare ", meaning " I will visit ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Future is known as "El Futuro de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Present Perfect is used to describe past actions or events that are still connected to the present day and to speak about an action that will have happened by a certain time in the future. For example, " haya visitado ", meaning " I have visited ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Present Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Perfecto de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Past Perfect is used to speak about hypothetical situations, and actions/events that occurred before other actions/events in the past. For example, " hubiera visitado ", meaning " I had visited ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Past Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Future Perfect is used to speak about something that will have happened if a hypothetical situations occurs in the future. For example, " hubiere visitado ", meaning " I will have visited ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Future Perfect is known as "El Futuro Perfecto de Subjuntivo".

Imperative Tenses of Visitar

The Imperative Affirmative is used to give orders and commands, to tell someone to do something. For example, " visite ", meaning " (to you formal) visit! ".

In Spanish, the Imperative Affirmative is known as "El Imperativo Afirmativo".

The Imperative Negative is used to give orders and commands, telling someone not to do something. For example, " no visite ", meaning " (to you formal) don't visit! ".

In Spanish, the Imperative Negative is known as "El Imperativo Negativo".

Downloadable cheat sheets

Download and print a cheat sheet of Visitar Spanish conjugation tables in image or PDF format:

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Practice Visitar conjugations (free mobile & web app)

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Want to explore other verb conjugations?

Why not check out Vivir – to live or see the complete list of verbs here .

Visitar: to visit

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Spanish translation of 'visit'

Video: pronunciation of visit

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Translation of visit – English-Spanish dictionary

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• I want to buy a little something to give to Val when I visit her in hospital .
• There are several places of interest to visit in the area .
• I've never been to Kenya, but I hope to visit it next year .
• I have clear memories of visiting my grandfather's farm as a child .
• He picked up malaria when he was visiting the country on business .
• They received a visit from the police .
• My uncle paid us a surprise visit yesterday .
• He gave a talk about his visit to America .
• The timetable for our trip to Paris includes visits to Notre Dame , the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre.
• The president's official visit marks the start of a more relaxed relationship between the two countries .

(Translation of visit from the Cambridge English-Spanish Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Translation of visit | GLOBAL English–Spanish Dictionary

(Translation of visit from the GLOBAL English-Spanish Dictionary © 2020 K Dictionaries Ltd)

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2 Translation results for visit in Spanish

Example sentences of visit noun

• • We had a visit from the company president.
• • Our son came home for a visit .
• • Have you been here before, or is this your first visit ?
• • We had a nice visit after the meeting.

Example sentences of visit verb

• • She is visiting her aunt in New York.
• • When are you coming to visit ?
• • He is visiting a client in Phoenix.
• • She visits her doctor regularly.
• • I would like to visit Rome someday.
• • City officials visited the building site.
• • Our town was once visited by the President.
• • Be sure to visit our Web site.

Synonyms of visit verb

Detailed synonyms for visit verb.

• Visit se aplica a cualquier ocasión de este tipo, sea larga o breve, sin importar su índole, causa o propósito <a short visit to her cousins in London> .
• Call se aplica a una visita breve, normalmente formal, con fines sociales o profesionales <the salesmen make at least six calls each day> .

Related phrases for visit

• pay a visit - hacer una visita

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How to conjugate visitar in Spanish

By: Author Teacher Catalina

Posted on Last updated: May 1, 2023

Categories Regular verbs in Spanish

visitar in Spanish means to visit, 

visitar is a regular verb. That means this verb does follow the traditional conjugation patterns in all verb tenses. 

Let’s learn how to conjugate the verb visitar so you can use it comfortably in all tenses. 

visitar in the Present Tense

The present tense is used to talk about actions or events happening now. 

The verb visitar is regular in the present tense. 

The verb visitar is what we call an -ar verb. -ar verbs are verbs that end in -ar. Regular -ar verbs are conjugated by following 2 major rules. 

• Take off the -ar
• Replace with a new ending depending on who performs the action. 

To review -ar verbs watch my -ar verbs video:  

Just in case you need to review conjugation of -er and -ir verbs, Click for Page : 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the indicative present tense:

visitar in the Preterite Tense

The preterite is used to talk about actions that have already been completed. These actions have a clear beginning or ending . The preterite tense is often used with phrases that give a specific time frame.  More on the Preterite Tense Here

Things to remember: 

• The preterite is NOT used to describe actions or events that are repeated or continuous in the past. That means that those actions do not have a clear beginning or end. 
• The preterite is NOT used to describe people in the past.

The verb visitar is Regular in the preterite. That means it does follow the pattern of regular -ar verbs in the preterite. To review -ar verbs watch my -ar verbs video:   https://youtu.be/Pi5rlDOeOnM  

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the preterite tense:

Below are some expressions that are often used when using the preterite:

visitar in the Imperfect Tense

The imperfect is a form of past tense. It is primarily used to talk about continuous, repeated, usual or habitual actions in the past. It can also be used to talk about what someone or something was like in the past, what someone used to be or used to do. The imperfect is used when actions don’t have a specific beginning or end. 

The verb visitar is regular in the imperfect tense. 

To review how to conjugate -ar verbs in the imperfect watch my video: Click for Video  

To review how to conjugate -er and -ir verbs in the imperfect watch my video: Click for Video  

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the imperfect tense:

Below are some expressions that are often used when using the Imperfect:

visitar in the Future Tense

The future is used to talk about an action or event that will happen in the future. 

The verb visitar is regular in the future tense. 

To form the future tense of regular -ar, -er and -ir verbs add the following endings to the verb in the infinitive (verbs that have not been conjugated and end in -ar, -er, -ir ). The verb visitar is in its purest form (it has not been conjugated) it’s in the infinitive.  

The verb visitar is what we call an -ar verb. -ar verbs are verbs that end in -ar. To conjugate visitar in the future, follow these two rules: 

• Find the infinitive of the verb (verbs that have not been conjugated and end in -ar, -er, -ir ). In this case visitar.
• Then attach the ending to the end of the infinitive. The ending depends on who is performing the action. 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar using the future tense:

visitar in the Informal Future Tense

The informal future is used to talk about an action or event that is going to take place in the near future. To form the informal future, you must use the correct form of the verb ir (to go) + a + the verb in the infinitive.  

The verb visitar is regular in the informal future tense. 

Follow this rule:

• Ir (conjugated) + a + infinitive (verb that ends in -ar, -er, -ir and has not been conjugated).  Example : Yo voy a visitar 

The conjugation of the verb ir (to go) in the present tense are:

To review how to conjugate the informal future watch my video: Click for Video  

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar using the informal future:

visitar in the Present Progressive Tense.

The present progressive is used to talk about actions or events happening now. In other words, we use the present progressive to talk about actions that are in the process of happening at the current moment. 

The verb visitar is regular in the present progressive tense. 

The present progressive is formed by using the correct form of the verb estar (to be) plus the present participle (-ing form of a verb). 

To form the present participle of a verb:

• Find the verb in the infinitive (verb that ends in -ar, -er, -ir)
• Remove the ending (-ar, -er, -ir).
• Add -ando for -ar verbs
• Add -iendo for -er and – ir verbs

The conjugations of the verb estar in the present tense are:

The present participle of the verb visitar is: visitando

To review the present progressive and present participles in Spanish, watch my Present Progressive Video: Click for Video  

Just in case you need to review the verb estar, watch my Estar video: Click for Video  

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar using the present progressive:

visitar in the Conditional Tense

The conditional tense is used to talk about actions or events that may happen in the future. Think of it as a possibility, a hypothesis, a probability. 

The verb visitar is regular in the conditional tense. 

The verb visitar is what we call an -ar verb. -ar verbs are verbs that end in -ar. To conjugate visitar in the conditional tense follow these two rules: 

To form the conditional of a verb add the following endings to the infinitive of the verb: 

The infinitive of the verb visitar is visitar . 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar using the conditional tense:

visitar in the Present Perfect Tense

The present perfect is used to talk about actions or events that have started recently (in the past) and are still happening. It can also be used to talk about things that have been done recently or to describe experiences a person has had in their lives. 

To form the present perfect tense, you must use the helping verb “ haber ” in the present tense. This will let us know who has performed the action. Then, we add the past participle of the verb. 

The conjugations of haber in the present tense are:

To form the past participle of a verb:

• Add -ado for -ar verbs
• Add -ido for -er and – ir verbs

To summarize. Correct form of haber in the present + past participle = present perfect. 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the present perfect:

visitar in the Past Perfect Tense (Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto) 

The past perfect is used to talk about actions or events that happened before. It is widely used to describe a series of events and it comes in handy to tell stories. 

The verb visitar is regular in the past perfect tense. 

To form the past perfect you must use the verb haber in the imperfect . This will let us know who has performed the action. 

The conjugations of haber in the imperfect tense are:

Then, we add the past participle of the verb. In this case visitar . 

To summarize. Use the correct form of haber in the imperfect + past participle = past perfect. 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the past perfect:

visitar in the Future Perfect Tense

The future perfect is used to talk about something that hasn’t happened yet but is predicted to take place. It is used to describe what will have happened in the future.

The verb visitar is regular in the future perfect tense. 

To form the future perfect you must use the verb haber in the simple future tense. This will let us know who has performed the action. 

The conjugations of haber in the future tense are:

Then, we add the past participle of the verb. In this case visitar . To form the past participle, you simply add the appropriate ending to the stem of the verb. 

To summarize. Correct form of haber in the simple future tense + past participle = future perfect. 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the future perfect:

visitar in the Conditional Perfect Tense

The conditional perfect is used to talk about an action or event that would have happened in the past but didn’t take place due to another action happening. It is used to express possibility in the past. Basically think of it as actions that could or would have taken place if … 

The verb visitar is regular in the conditional perfect tense. 

To form the conditional perfect you must use the verb haber in the conditional . This will let us know who has performed the action.

The conjugations of haber in the conditional tense are:

 Then, we add the past participle of the verb. In this case visitar . To form the past participle, you simply add the appropriate ending to the stem of the verb. 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the conditional perfect:

visitar in the Subjunctive Present Tense

The Subjunctive present is used to talk about situations of uncertainty. For example emotions such as wishes, desires and hopes. The main difference between the subjunctive and the indicative mode is that the subjunctive is uncertain, hypothetical or not real. 

The verb visitar is Regular in the subjunctive present form. 

To form the subjunctive present of most verbs, you must take off the -o endings of the yo form of the present simple and then add a new ending based on who is performing the action.

Subjunctive present endings for -ar :

Subjunctive present endings for -er and -ir verbs: 

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the subjunctive present:

visitar in the Subjunctive Imperfect Tense

The subjunctive imperfect is used to talk about situations of uncertainty in the past. For example emotions such as wishes, desires and hopes in the past. It is also used to express politeness or deference, primarily when making a request. 

The verb visitar is regular in the subjunctive imperfect tense. 

To form the subjunctive imperfect find the ellos/ellas form of the verb in the preterite , take off -aron or -ieron and add a new ending. 

Subjunctive Imperfect endings for -ar verbs like visitar the endings are:

You can also use the endings below as alternative endings and the meaning doesn’t change. Keep in mind the ones above are more commo n

Subjunctive Imperfect endings for -er & -ir verbs like he endings are:

You can also use the endings below as alternative endings and the meaning doesn’t change. Keep in mind the ones above are more common:

Here are the steps in action:

• The third person of the preterite (ellos/ellas) would be: visitar – visitaron
• Now remove -aron and you are left with visit
• Then, add a new ending.

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the subjunctive imperfect:

visitar in the Subjunctive Future Tense

The subjunctive future is used to describe an event or action or a possible or hypothetical situation. It can also be used to describe something you wished or hoped would happen in the future. This tense is rarely used in Spanish but it doesn’t hurt to learn it.

The verb visitar is regular in the subjunctive future tense. 

To form the future subjunctive simply add the following endings to the verb in the infinitive (the most pure form of the verb. Verbs in the infinitive have not been conjugated (they end in -ar, -er & -ir)).

Subjunctive Future endings for -ar verbs like visitar the endings are:

Subjunctive Future endings for -er verbs the endings are:

Subjunctive Future endings for -ir verbs the endings are:

Below you will find the conjugations of the verb visitar in the subjunctive future:

visitar in the Subjunctive Present Perfect Tense

The subjunctive present perfect is used to describe actions that are connected to the present. It is also used to talk about actions that will have happened by a certain time in the future. 

The verb visitar is regular in the subjunctive present perfect tense. 

To form the subjunctive present perfect you must use the present subjunctive of the verb haber   + the past participle of the verb . 

Here are the conjugations of the verb haber in the present subjunctive:

The past participle of the verb visitar is: visitado

Now, let’s put it together . Here are the conjugations of the verb visitar in the subjunctive present perfect. 

visitar in the Subjunctive Past Perfect Tense (Pluscuamperfecto del Subjuntivo)

The subjunctive past perfect is used to talk about hypothetical situations or actions in the past. It can also be used to talk about past actions that preceded other past actions. 

The verb visitar is regular in the subjunctive past perfect tense. 

To form the subjunctive past perfect you must use the imperfect subjunctive of the verb haber   + the past participle of the verb . 

The imperfect subjunctive of haber can be conjugated in two different ways. Having said that, the first conjugations are more commonly used. 

Here are the conjugations of the verb haber in the imperfect subjunctive of the verb haber:

The other conjugations of haber in the imperfect subjunctive are:

Let’s apply it to visitar:

• Find the verb in the infinitive (verb that ends in -ar, -er, -ir)  = (visitar)
• Remove the ending (-ar, -er, -ir) = (visit)
• Add -ado for -ar verbs  = (visitado)

The past participle of the verb visitar is visitado.

Now, let’s put it together . Here are the conjugations of the verb visitar in the subjunctive past perfect. 

visitar as an Imperative Affirmative Command

The imperative Affirmative commands are used to tell someone or a group of people what to do. We do not give commands in the 1st or 3rd person which is why yo, él, ella, ellos, and ellas have been removed for this tense.

visitar is Regular when forming Imperative Affirmative Commands. 

Mostly we will give commands or tell someone we treat as (tú) what to do. Let’s learn how to conjugate that part first. 

To find the Affirmative Informal tú command of a verb follow these steps:

• Find the tú form of the verb in the present tense. 
• Take off the “ s ”
• That will give you the affirmative informal command of a verb in the tú form. 

Reminders : Stem changing verbs should continue to have the change in the stem.

For example, The affirmative informal tú command of the verb visitar  would be visita . 

Let’s see the process:

• Find the tú form of the verb in the present tense.  (visitas)
• Take off the “s”.  (visita)
• That will give you the affirmative informal command of a verb in the tú form.  (visita)

To review how to use Affirmative informal (tú) commands watch my video : Click for Video  

visitar as an Imperative Negative Command

The imperative Negative commands are used to tell someone or a group of people what NOT to do. We do not give commands in the 1st or 3rd person which is why yo, él, ella, ellos, and ellas have been removed for this tense.

visitar is Regular when forming Imperative Negative Commands. 

To find the Negative Informal tú command of a regular verb follow these steps:

• Start with No
• Find the yo form of the verb in the present tense. 
• Take off the “ o ”
• Add -es if it’s an -ar verb or -as if it’s and -er or -ir verb.

To review how to use Negative informal (tú) commands watch my video : Click for Video  

How to Say “To Visit” in Spanish: Formal and Informal Ways

Welcome to our comprehensive guide on how to express the concept of “to visit” in Spanish! Whether you need to know how to say it in a formal or informal context, we’ve got you covered. In this guide, we’ll provide you with various tips, examples, and even regional variations if necessary. So, let’s dive right in!

Formal Ways to Say “To Visit”

When you want to express the idea of “to visit” in a more formal context, there are a few key phrases you can use. Here are some commonly used ones:

• Visitar : This is the most straightforward translation of the verb “to visit” in Spanish and can be used in both formal and informal contexts. For example:

“El presidente visitará el país vecino para fortalecer las relaciones diplomáticas.” (The president will visit the neighboring country to strengthen diplomatic relations.)

Hacer una visita a : This phrase, which means “to make a visit to,” is frequently used in formal settings. Take a look at this example:

“Los miembros del comité harán una visita al museo para evaluar su estado actual.” (The committee members will make a visit to the museum to assess its current condition.)

Pasar a ver : This expression is commonly used to indicate paying a formal visit to someone. Let’s see it in use:

“El embajador pasará a ver al presidente esta tarde.” (The ambassador will pay a visit to the president this afternoon.)

Informal Ways to Say “To Visit”

Now let’s move on to more casual and informal ways of expressing “to visit” in Spanish:

• Ir a ver : To convey the idea of “going to see” someone, this phrase is frequently used in informal contexts. Here’s an example:

“Voy a ver a mi abuela el fin de semana.” (I’m going to see my grandma this weekend.)

Darle una visita a : This expression, meaning “to give someone a visit,” is commonly used in informal conversations. Check out this example:

“Le daré una visita a mi amigo para felicitarlo por su nuevo trabajo.” (I’ll give my friend a visit to congratulate him on his new job.)

Echar un vistazo a : If you want to convey the idea of “taking a look at” something or someone informally, this phrase is your go-to:

“Vamos a echar un vistazo a la nueva tienda de ropa.” (Let’s take a look at the new clothing store.)

Regional Variations

While the above phrases are widely understood and used across various Spanish-speaking regions, there can be some regional variations. Here’s a quick overview of those:

• Apuntar : In some Latin American countries, particularly Mexico, it’s common to use the verb “apuntar” to indicate visiting someone. For example:

“Voy a apuntar a mi amiga mañana en su nuevo apartamento.” (I’m going to visit my friend tomorrow at her new apartment.)

Asistir : In certain regions, such as parts of South America, the verb “asistir” is sometimes used to imply visiting someone, especially in a social context. Here’s an example:

“Voy a asistir a mi tía el próximo fin de semana.” (I’m going to visit my aunt next weekend.)

Summing It Up

Now you have a wide range of phrases and expressions to say “to visit” in Spanish, both formally and informally. Remember that context and regional variations can play a role, so choose the one that best fits the situation. Don’t be afraid to practice these phrases and incorporate them into your Spanish conversations to enhance your language skills!

We hope this guide has been helpful to you in expanding your knowledge of Spanish expressions. Keep up the great work and enjoy your language learning journey!

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How to say “see you later” in Spanish

Spanish is a beautiful and popular language to learn, and one of the most common phrases you’ll hear in Spanish is “See you soon.” But how do you say it? There are many different ways to say this phrase depending on what the situation may be. In this post we will discuss the 10 ways to say “See you soon” in Spanish as well as synonyms for this phrase.

10 ways to say “see you soon” in Spanish?

– Nos vemos pronto. – We see each other shortly

– Hasta luego. – See you later

– Nos vemos en un ratito. – We will see each other in a little bit.

– Cuídate mucho, nos vemos en unos días. – Take care of yourself, we see each other in a few days.

– Cuídate mucho, nos vemos muy pronto. – Take care of yourself, we see each other soon.

– Vamos a estar juntos de nuevo pronto! ¡Nos vamos a ver otra vez muy temprano! – We will be together again soon. We will see each other again very shortly.

– Te quiero conocer /ver/ saludar antes que te vayas para siempre – I want to meet / see you before you leave forever.

– Hasta ahora – See you in a minute

– Te veo en breve. I see you shortly.

– Nos volvemos a ver. – We will see each other.

As you can see there are many different ways to say this phrase, depending on the situation. For example, if you are talking about seeing someone soon in a few hours or days you would use one set of vocabulary words whereas if it is more long term and involves months or years then another set of vocabulary is used. Let’s break it down to specify to how long you might not see the other person and what is an appropriate thing to say.

In Spanish, how do you say “see you in a minute”?

Some examples of how to say “See you soon” or “See you in a minute” implying that you will see eachother again in just a minutes are:

– Nos vemos en un minuto.

– Nos volvemos a ver en unos minutos.

– Nos encontramos después de un rato.

– Nos vemos en un ratito.

How do you say “See you tomorrow” in Spanish?

To tell somebody that you will see them later but to imply that it will be tomorrow you could use one of the following sentences:

• Hasta mañana.
• Nos vemos mañana.
• Te veo mañana
• No volvemos a ver mañana,

Say “See you never” or “goodbye” forever in Spanish

Something there are situations where you know you will never see each other again. What are some ways to tell somebody that you’re leaving and not coming back? Here are some sentences:

• No vuelvo a verte.
• Nos vemos en otra vida.
• Adiós, hasta nunca más!

Slang for “See you later” in Spanish.

Above are all examples of how to say “see you later” in general Spanish. Any Spanish speaker in the world will understand what you mean when using the phrases above. However something people will use slang, as anywhere in the world. Commonly if you’re saying “see you later”, it can be shortened to something like:

!Hasta luego

!Chao, chao hermano/a!.

or just simply !Adiós!

It’s not always easy to say goodbye. Whether you’re leaving for a new job, heading back home after your semester abroad or saying farewell to loved ones visiting from out-of-town, it can be hard to know what the right words are in Spanish. Luckily we’ve compiled this list of ways that you can say “see you later” and some translations so that you never feel lost again!

We hope you have found this blog post informative and helpful. Don’t forget to check out our other blogs for more ways of saying “see you later” in Spanish! Hasta luego!

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Useful Travel Phrases in Spanish: Listen and Practice!

Sí, por favor, or no, gracias are two of the most famous Spanish travel phrases in the world, because they are so simple. 

When eating tacos in Mexico , hiking in Costa Rica , exploring Cuba , tasting coffee in Colombia , visiting the Maya ruins in Guatemala , admiring the Iguazu falls in Argentina , traveling through Spain , or stopping by Equatorial Guinea , it would be very wise to keep a few more Spanish travel phrases available in your head.

If you feel like learning a little bit more than some basic greetings and farewells in Spanish and adding an arsenal of phrases to your travel Spanish, lay back and get ready to start learning some travel Spanish by listening and reading some more Spanish phrases to become more fluent and sound more natural.

Why Is Listening Beneficial?

Before we start feeding your travel Spanish, it is important to understand why listening is beneficial when learning Spanish. 

As someone who has taught English mainly to Spanish-speaking students for a couple of years, I’ve noticed that those who limit themselves to only reading and solving grammar exercises tend to have a harder time with the language. 

On the other hand, those who take the listening exercises seriously and try to repeat as they listen tend to achieve fluency more quickly than their peers. While our level of mastery is directly linked to our specific set of abilities and how much we practice, listening to a native speaker in their language and trying to imitate them is one of the best pathways towards fluency.

Travel Spanish Conjugation

The first thing we need to know is our verb, the Spanish translation for “to travel” is viajar. In this section you’ll learn how to conjugate this verb in:

• Simple present – Presente del indicativo
• Simple past – Pretérito del indicativo
• Simple future – Futuro del indicativo 

Keep in mind that, ustedes and vosotros are both the second person of the plural form—however, Latin Americans use ustedes and Spaniards use vosotros . 

Presente del indicativo

Pretérito de indicativo, futuro del indicativo.

To keep this part simple practice one sentence with each tense:

Tú viajas hoy. You travel today.

Mis padres viajarán el sábado. My parents are going to travel on Saturday.

Mi vecina viajó el año pasado a Colombia. My neighbor traveled to Colombia last year.

PRO TIP: In Spanish, we use el presente del indicativo to talk about habits, but also to talk about something that is happening today.

Simple Spanish Travel Phrases

We’ll start off with some basic travel vocabulary in Spanish. 

In this section, I include 4 basic phrases to show where you’re from, what you will do on your travels when you’re going back, and how long you are staying in a country.

 Check out these useful Spanish travel phrases.

Where You’re From

Vengo de Inglaterra.  I come from England.

Soy jamaiquino(a). I am Jamaican .

Soy estadounidense; vengo de Pittsburgh. I am American, I come from Pittsburgh.

Talking About Your Plans

Haré un tour por Guatemala, El Salvador, Belice y Honduras durante dos semanas. I will make a tour through Guatemala, El Salvador, Belize, and Honduras for two weeks.

No iré a Nicaragua porque no es parte de mi plan. I won’t go to Nicaragua because it isn’t part of my plan.

Regresaré a Jamaica el 3 de Diciembre. I will go back to Jamaica on December 3rd.

Estaré tres días y dos noches en Guatemala. I’ll be in Guatemala for three days and two nights.

PRO TIP: Some South Americans use the verb devolverse instead of regresar when talking about going back to your country. In the sentence above, you can substitute the word regresaré for me devolveré too.

Travel Spanish To Use at the Airport:

For most of us, the airport is the first thing we see in a foreign country. Latin America has some awesome airports , where they probably speak English—but why take any chances, when you can learn some useful Spanish travel phrases.

Looking For a Place

¿Dónde está el baño? Where is the bathroom?

¿De qué terminal sale mi avión? From which terminal does my plane leave?

¿Cómo llego a la puerta 40F? How do I get to gate 40F?

Stating Your Business

Vengo a este país de visita. I’m visiting this country.

Venimos por motivos de negocios. We are coming for business.

Mi hermano viene a estudiar; yo solo vengo a dejarlo. My brother is coming here to study; I am just dropping him off.

Stating the Duration of Your Visit

Nos quedaremos aquí por dos semanas. We’ll be staying here for two weeks.

Regreso el 25 de Noviembre. I’m going back on November 25th.

Mi hermano se quedará hasta el próximo año; yo hasta la próxima semana. My brother will be staying until next year; I will (be staying) until next week.

Declaring Your Belongings

No traigo más de diez mil dólares en efectivo. I do not bring more than ten thousand dollars in cash.

Llevo cinco cajas de medicinas en mi maleta. I carry five boxes of medicine in my suitcase.

No tengo nada que declarar. I have nothing to declare.

Travel Spanish To Ask for Directions

One of the most important things when traveling is asking for directions, knowing where to go and where not to go and. If you’re in Latin America. 

Remember to use the usted when talking to people you don’t know and are (or seem to be) older than you, and tú or vos when talking to someone your age or younger.

Formal Ways To Ask for Directions:

Disculpe, caballero, ¿dónde se encuentra La Mano? Excuse me, Sir, where is La Mano ?

Perdone, señorita, ¿cómo podría llegar al Museo del Oro? Excuse me, Miss, how can I get to the Gold Museum ?

Señora, ¿me puede indicar cómo llego al Palacio de Bellas Artes? Madam, could you tell me how to get to Palacio de Bellas Artes ? 

Informal Ways To Ask for Directions:

¿Dónde está el volcán El Arenal? Where is El Arenal volcano?

¿Me decís cómo llegar a la Fortaleza del Cerro? Can you tell me how to get to Hill Fortress ?

Dime por dónde sigo para llegar al hotel. Tell me where to go to get to the hotel.

Following Directions in Spanish

After asking, most locals will try to help you and they will most likely combine the following verbs:

With some of these directions:

Practice Sentences

Siga derecho y al llegar a la esquina cruce a la derecha. Keep going straight and turn right when you get to the corner.

Regrese por donde vino y al terminar la cuadra camine 50 metros al oeste. Go back, all the way down the block, and walk 50 meters to the west.

Gire en la próxima avenida y llegue hasta el mercado; allí estará enfrente. Turn in the next avenue, reach the market; it’ll be there right in front.

Spanish Travel Phrases To Use at the Hotel

After finally arriving at your hotel and being about to reach some peace of mind, you’ll need to talk to the staff . Since they are people you do not know, I would recommend using formal Spanish in order to be more respectful.

Phrases To Use When Arriving

Reservé una habitación sencilla a nombre de… I booked a simple room under the name…

Es posible que me quede dos noches más en el hotel. It is possible that I will stay two more nights at the hotel.

¿En qué piso (o planta) se encuentra mi habitación? Which floor is my room?

Asking About Additional Services in the Hotel

¿El wi-fi está incluído en la tarifa? Is Wi-Fi included in the fee?

¿Hasta qué hora sirven el desayuno buffet? What time is the breakfast buffet served until?

¿Tengo acceso al spa y al jacuzzi con la habitación que renté? Do I have access to the spa and jacuzzi with the room I booked?

Asking About the City

¿Qué es lo mejor para ver en esta ciudad si solo tengo un día para visitarla? What’s the best thing to see in this city if I only have a day to visit it?

¿Se puede llamar a un taxi que me lleve, me espere y me traiga de vuelta al hotel? Is it possible to get a cab that takes me where I’m going, waits for me, and brings me back to the hotel?

¿Qué tan seguro es visitar ese barrio por la noche? How safe is it to visit that neighborhood at night?

FUN FACT: Many Spanish speakers don’t mind when a foreigner uses tú (the informal way) to talk to us, since some of us adopt a “forgiving” attitude towards this.

Talking About Currency

While the U.S. Dollar is widely accepted in many big cities, the deeper you adventure yourself into a country, the more difficult it gets to trade with a foreigner currency.

Solo tengo un billete de cien dólares, ¿me puede dar cambio? I only have a one-hundred-dollar bill, can you give me change?

¿Puedo pagar con dólares? Todavía no tengo la moneda local . Can I pay in dollars? I don’t have the local currency.

¿Cuánto es/son…en dólares? How much is… in dollars?

Getting Cash

¿Dónde hay un cajero automático por aquí cerca? Where can I find an ATM close by?

¿Cuánto me va a cobrar de comisión por hacer un retiro? What is the additional commission it will charge me to make a withdrawal?

Necesito que me dé el vuelto en billetes de a cincuenta quetzales, por favor. I need my change in fifty-quetzales bills, please.

Moving Around on Your Own

If you visit places out of walking range you are going to need to get a cab, a bus, a tram, or a metro, and it is useful to ask around for metro lines, times, and being safe on your trip.

¿Qué línea de metro debo tomar para llegar a Insurgentes? Which metro line do I have to take to get to Insurgentes?

¿Cuántas paradas faltan para llegar a…? How many stops to get to…?

¿A qué horas pasa el siguiente bus y a dónde va? What time does the next bus pass and where does it go?

¿Hay un tranvía en esta ciudad? Is there a tram in this city?

Quotes About Travelling in Spanish

For this last little section, I compiled four great quotes about travelling in Spanish to motivate you to travel, get to know magical places outside your country and see how beautiful Spanish can be.

“El mundo es un libro y quienes no viajan leen sólo una página”. “The world is a book and those who don’t travel read only one page.” —St. Agustine.

“Viajar es fatal para los prejuicios, la intolerancia, y la estrechez de miras”. “Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness.” —Mark Twain.

“Viajar es la única cosa que compras que te hace más rico”. “Travelling is the only thing you buy that makes you richer.” —Anonymous.

“Nadie se da cuenta de lo hermoso que es viajar hasta que llega a casa y descansa su cabeza sobre su vieja y conocida almohada”. “No one realizes how beautiful it is to travel until he comes home and rests his head on his old, familiar pillow”. —Lin Yutang.

Unlock a Continent by Speaking Spanish

These Spanish travel phrases are great, and you should practice them before visiting Latin America, Spain, or Equatorial Guinea, but remember that they can only take you so far. If you want to up your Spanish game, master true fluency, and make any Spanish-speaking country feel like a second home try a free Spanish class today!

Homeschool Spanish Academy can help you in your listening, speaking, and reading abilities, not to mention the flexible scheduling in our classes, earned high school credit, live instruction and different payment options !

If you still need a reason on why to learn Spanish besides being able to talk to more than 53 million people solely in the U.S. you might earn extra money at the end of the month by speaking Spanish. Sign up today!

Join one of the 40,000 classes that we teach each month and you can experience results like these

“This is the best way for your kid to learn Spanish. It’s one-on-one, taught by native Spanish speakers, and uses a curriculum.”

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“It’s a great way to learn Spanish, from native Spanish speakers in a 1-on-1 environment. It’s been fairly easy to schedule classes around my daughter’s other classes. The best value for us has been ordering multiple classes at a time. All the instructors have been great!”

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“HSA offers very affordable, quality, one on one classes with a native speaker. My son has greatly benefited from taking classes. We have seen his confidence increase as well as his pronunciation improve, because he learns from a native Spanish speaker. HSA has quick, personal customer service. Our family has been very pleased with our experience so far!”

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10 Friendly Ways to Say ‘See you later’ in Spanish

Picture it: you’re finishing an awesome conversation in Spanish and, well, you don’t want to settle for a bog-standard ‘adiós’ ( ‘goodbye’ in English).

But how do you translate a more casual ‘see you later’ ?

Well, I’m going to let you in on the best ways to say ‘ see you later ’ and also give you a few fun slang phrases to use on the way.

Let’s get to it!

KEY TAKEAWAYS

1. ‘Hasta luego’ is perhaps the best translation of ‘ see you later ’ and it’s used throughout the Spanish-speaking world.

2. ‘Nos vemos’ is like saying ‘see you’ and it’s as popular as ‘hasta luego’ .

3. It’s also very common to say ‘cuídate’ ( or ‘take care’ ) when saying goodbye.

There are also lots of variations of both ‘hasta luego’ and ‘nos vemos’ . They’re normally formed by adding an adverb, such as ‘pronto’ ( ‘soon’ ), ‘después’ ( ‘afterwards’ ), and ‘al rato’ ( ‘in a while’ ).

Nos vemos pronto.  = See you soon.

1 Hasta luego – See you later

‘Hasta’ translates to ‘until’ and ‘luego’ to ‘later’ or ‘ then ’, so ‘ hasta luego ’ normally means either ‘ see you later ’ or ‘ goodbye ’.

No matter where you go in the Spanish-speaking world, you can use ‘hasta luego’ when ending a polite conversation.

If anything, it might sound a bit too formal when used with close friends and relatives …

… but we’ll get to the slang versions of ‘hasta luego’ soon enough, don’t you worry!

En una cafetería

Barista – Listo, aquí tienes tu latte.

Cliente – ¡Gracias! Hasta luego.

At a coffee shop

Barista – There you go, here’s your latte.

Customer – Thank you! See you later.

2 Nos vemos / Ahí nos vemos – See you / See you around

‘Nos vemos ’ is the Spanish equivalent of ‘ see you ’ or ‘see you around’.

It’s slightly less formal than ‘hasta luego’ – so you’ll definitely hear it used amongst friends and family – but it´s also polite enough to use in formal conversations.

In Mexico you may also hear the phrase ‘ahí nos vemos’ , or ‘see you there’ , even if you haven’t actually agreed to meet at a specific location.

Después de una cena con amigos

Melissa – Me la pasé muy bien; ojalá se repita.

Gilberto – Claro, cuando gustes. ¡Nos vemos!

After a dinner with friends

Melissa – I had a great time; let’s do it again sometime. Gilberto – Sure, whenever you like. See you!

Irma – Ya llegó mi mamá. ¡Ahí nos vemos!

Gaby – Cuídate, saludos a tu mamá.

Irma – My mom’s here. See ya!

Gaby. – Take care. Say hi to your mom from me.

3 Hasta pronto / Hasta la próxima – See you soon

If you want to say ‘see you soon’ (rather than ‘see you later’ ) in Spanish, you can say ‘hasta pronto’ instead of ‘hasta luego’ .

You may also come across the phrase ‘hasta la próxima’ , which roughly translates as ‘until next time’ .

En el último día de clases

Alumno – ¡Nos vemos después de las vacaciones!

Maestra – ¡Hasta pronto, niños!

On the last day of school

Student – See you after the holidays!

Teacher – See you soon, children!

Al final de un video

Youtuber – Espero hayan disfrutado de este tutorial. ¡Hasta la próxima!

At the end of a video

Youtuber – I hope you enjoyed this tutorial. See you next time!

4 Hasta + día de la semana – See you on + day of the week

If you do have a specific day set for meeting again, just say ‘hasta’ followed by ‘el’ (masculine article) and then the day of the week: ‘lunes’ , ‘martes’ , ‘miércoles’ , ‘jueves’ , ‘viernes’ , ‘sábado’ and ‘domingo’ .

Dos compañeros de tenis

¡Hasta pronto, Iván!

¡Hasta el sábado, Xavi!

Two tennis partners conversing

See you around, Iván!

See you on Saturday, Xavi!

5 Nos vemos + adverbio – See you + adverb (or adverbial phrase)

You can also add a number of adverbs – such as ‘pronto’ – to ‘nos vemos’ .

The following are particularly common:

• pronto = soon
• después = after
• al rato = later
• en un rato = in a bit
• en un ratito = in a little bit
• luego = later

En el metro

Farid – Me bajo en esta estación. Nos vemos luego, bro.

Alejandro – Dale. Te veo después.

On the subway

Farid – I get off at this station. See you later, bro.

Alejandro – Ok. See you later.

6 Te veo + adverbio – See you + adverb

‘Te veo’ just means ‘ see you ’, and it’s another popular way of saying goodbye.

It’s polite but mostly informal, and you can also add one of the above listed adverbs on the end if it takes your fancy.

Acabando una llamada telefónica

Adiós, mi amor , te veo en un ratito.

Finishing a phone call

Bye, sweetheart, see you in a bit.

7 Cuídate – Take care

Simple and sincere, ‘cuídate’ means ‘take care’ in English.

Amelia – ¡Nos vemos el próximo viernes!

Marcela – Ándale*. ¡Cuídate mucho!

Amelia – See you next Friday!

Marcela – Sounds good. Take care!

*Erika’s note – in this context ‘ ándale ‘ means something along the lines of ‘ ok’ or ‘ sounds good ‘, BUT it has loads of other uses. Find out more by shimmying across to our dedicated article on all things ‘ ándale ‘ .

8 Ahí nos vidrios (slang)

Remember ‘ahí nos vemos’ ?

Well, in Mexico you may also hear ‘ahí nos vidrios’ .

‘Vidrios’ means ‘glass’, so don’t go looking up the literal translation because it’s not gonna make much sense …

… it´s actually just an innocuous wordplay based on the fact that both words ( ‘vidrios’ and ‘vemos’ ) start with the same letter ( ‘v’ ).

¡Ahí nos vidrios, wey !

Later, bro!

9 Aquí se rompió una taza (slang)

This Mexican expression is the short version of ‘aquí se rompió una taza y cada quien para su casa’ , and it’s just a fun farewell which basically means ‘I’m (or we’re) leaving now, see you around’.

Feel free to whip this one out even if there isn’t a broken cup in sight!

En un cumpleaños

Tío – Bueno, aquí se rompió una taza …

Sobrino – ¿Ya se van tío?

Tío – Ya, mija.* Mañana hay que madrugar.

At a birthday party

Uncle – Well, I´m off …

Nephew – Are you leaving, Uncle?

Uncle – Yeah, kiddo. I have to get up early tomorrow.

* Erika’s note – ‘mijo’ is a contraction of ‘mi hijo’ and it’s used as a term of endearment. If you want to find out more, be sure to check out our ‘mijo’ vs ‘hijo’ showdown!

10 Nos vemos al ratón (slang)

Finally, we have a cute Mexican expression derived from ‘nos vemos al rato’ .

Instead of ‘al rato’ (or ‘in a bit’), just say ‘al ratón’ (‘ un ratón ’ is a ‘ mouse ’ in Spanish).

It’s basically a play on words and it makes for a rather endearing mental image if you ask me!

Un papá deja a su hijo en la escuela

Te portas bien con tus maestros, eh. ¡Nos vemos al ratón!

A dad leaves his son at school

Be nice to your teachers, ok? See you later, alligator!

Final thoughts

So, there you have it, 10 different – and very useful, I might add – ways to say ‘see you later’ in Spanish.

I encourage you to try a few out for size the next time you get to speak the language!

Feeling adventurous? Surprise your friends with one or two of the slang expressions listed above.

And if you wanna level up your skills even more, be sure to check out all the different ways to respond to ‘ buenos días ’ .

¡Ahí nos vidrios!

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How To Say I Want To See You in Spanish

How to say i want to see you in spanish.

Learning how to express your thoughts and emotions in another language can be challenging, but it can also be a rewarding experience. If you want to learn how to say “I want to see you” in Spanish, you’re in the right place. In this article, we’ll walk you through the steps of saying this phrase in Spanish.

Firstly, it’s important to understand that Spanish has several variations, depending on the region or country where it’s spoken. In this article, we’ll focus on the most common form of Spanish, which is Castilian Spanish. This is the type of Spanish that is spoken in Spain, but it’s also widely understood in other Spanish-speaking countries.

To say “I want to see you” in Spanish, the most common way is “Quiero verte”. This phrase is a direct translation of the English phrase and it’s used in many situations, from expressing affection to making plans with someone.

The phrase “Quiero verte” is composed of two parts. The first part, “Quiero,” means “I want.” The second part, “verte,” means “to see you.” This second part is formed by combining the verb “ver” (to see) with the pronoun “te” (you).

It’s important to note that in Spanish, the word order is different from English. In the phrase “Quiero verte,” the verb “quiero” (I want) comes before the object “verte” (to see you). This is because Spanish is a subject-verb-object (SVO) language, while English is a subject-object-verb (SOV) language.

If you want to add more context to the phrase “Quiero verte,” you can use other words to modify it. For example, you can add an adverb like “siempre” (always) to say “Quiero verte siempre” (I always want to see you). You can also add a preposition like “mañana” (tomorrow) to say “Quiero verte mañana” (I want to see you tomorrow).

Another way to say “I want to see you” in Spanish is “Me gustaría verte.” This phrase is a bit more formal than “Quiero verte” and it’s often used in polite or business situations. “Me gustaría verte” means “I would like to see you,” and it’s formed by combining the verb “gustar” (to like) with the pronoun “me” (me) and the verb “verte” (to see you).

In conclusion, learning how to say “I want to see you” in Spanish is a great way to improve your language skills and communicate with Spanish speakers. Remember that the most common way to say this phrase is “Quiero verte,” but there are other variations you can use to add context or formality. With practice, you’ll be able to use these phrases with confidence and ease.

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'Most valuable treasure': $17 billion Spanish shipwreck from 1708 to be recovered

The San José was sunk in 1708 by British warships off the coast of Colombia.

Centuries after the Spanish galleon ship San José sunk in Colombian waters and nearly a decade after it was initially discovered, the estimated $17 billion shipwreck is set to be recovered as soon as April, according to officials.

"For the first time in history, a model of comprehensive public management of the archaeological site and asset of cultural interest, protected by regulations and public missionality, is advanced," the Colombian government said in a press release , which was translated, Tuesday.

The 150-foot-long, 64-gun, three-masted galleon ship's treasure is comprised of 200 tons of silver and emeralds, 11 million gold coins, an intact Chinese dinner service and porcelain pottery, according to Colombian Navy divers' findings in June 2022.

In 2015, when the wreck was initially rediscovered, former Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos said in a news conference , "This is the most valuable treasure that has been found in the history of humanity." Santos also paid tribute to the 600 people who were onboard the ship during the wreck.

MORE: Treasure-hunting divers seek mother lode of riches from 400-year-old shipwreck

Current Colombian President Gustavo Petro ordered the recovery to be coordinated by the Ministry of Cultures, Arts and Knowledge, the National Navy's General Maritime Directorate and the Colombian Institute of Anthropology and History, according to the release.

The San José was sunk in 1708 by British warships while it was returning to Spain, with a cargo full of treasure meant to help fund The War of the Spanish Succession, a European conflict that spanned from 1701 to 1714.

The shipwreck's deep-sea location, which remained a mystery until 2015, is near Cartagena, a port city on Colombia’s Caribbean coast, Colombian officials said in the press release.

In December 2015, former president Santos announced the discovery of the San José galleon, which launched an international debate over the rightful owner of the ship's bounty.

Colombia, Spain, Bolivian Indigenous groups and an American salvage company have all attempted to take legal ownership of the historical wreck, which is now estimated to be worth $17 billion, according to court documents from Colombia's National Legal Defense Agency, obtained by Business Insider in 2023.

MORE: See inside a shipwreck thousands of feet beneath the Atlantic Ocean

A U.S. salvage company, Sea Search Armada (SSA), claimed they discovered the location of the San José in 1981 and attempted to take legal ownership against Colombia for the recovery of the ship.

However, a U.S. court declared the galleon the property of the Colombian state in 2011, according to court documents .

MORE: Researchers find 19th century shipwreck in Lake Superior

In 2018, UNESCO, the United Nations cultural agency, intervened when the Colombian government attempted to auction some of the San José's artifacts to fund the recovery costs.

"Allowing the commercial exploitation of Colombia’s cultural heritage goes against the best scientific standards and international ethical principles as laid down especially in the UNESCO Underwater Cultural Heritage Convention," a letter from the cultural agency to Colombian Culture Minister Mariana Garces Cordoba said.

In May 2022, the official decision was made to keep the "invaluable cultural heritage of Colombians managed under the figure of a protected archaeological area of ​​the national order," according to the release.

In the 316 years since the San José sunk, the ship has remained untouched aside from natural ocean wear and tear.

"So far, the entire discovery of the Galeón San José Asset of Cultural Interest and its archaeological evidence have been deposited without any variation, other than that produced by the marine dynamics themselves (currents and fauna), with no evidence of external interventions," according to the release.

The Colombian State will invest 17,962 million pesos ($1,073,646) in the recovery process, officials say.

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Biden tells Latino voters they're the reason he defeated Trump in 2020

PHOENIX —  President Joe Biden  on Tuesday personally appealed to Latino voters, saying they’re the reason he defeated Donald Trump in 2020 and urging them to help him do it again in November.

“I need you back,” he told several dozen supporters packed into a local Mexican restaurant.

Biden said the upcoming election isn’t a referendum on him, but rather a choice between “me and a guy named Trump.” The Democrat highlighted Trump’s derogatory rhetoric toward Latinos, from saying during his winning 2016 campaign that many of those coming to the United States from Mexico are rapists to the Republican’s more recent claim that migrants are “poisoning the blood of our country.”

Biden said Hispanic unemployment is the lowest it’s been in a long time because of his policies, highlighted administration initiatives to help small businesses and reduce gun violence, and criticized Trump for wanting more tax cuts for rich people.

“He wants to get rid of all the programs we put together,” Biden said.

Biden’s push with Latino voters is part of the campaign’s broader efforts to lay the groundwork to reengage various constituencies he will need to be reelected. That effort is all the more crucial as key parts of Biden’s base, such as Black and Hispanic adults, have become increasingly disenchanted with his performance in office.

In  an AP-NORC poll conducted in February , 38% of U.S. adults approved of how Biden was handling his job. Nearly 6 in 10 Black adults (58%) approved, compared to 36% of Hispanic adults. Black adults are more likely than white and Hispanic adults to approve of Biden, but that approval has dropped in the three years since Biden took office.

Biden, who is on a three-day campaign swing through Nevada, Arizona and Texas that’s designed largely to court Latino voters, told supporters at an earlier political stop Tuesday in Reno, Nevada, that he and Trump have a “different value set.” He also criticized Trump’s rhetoric.

“I never heard a president say the things that he has said,” Biden said.

Biden said Washoe County, where Reno is located, and Nevada are “really, really, really critical” for the November election. Nevada is among the roughly half-dozen battlegrounds that will determine the next president, and Washoe is the lone swing county in the state.

“We’re going to beat him again,” Biden said of Trump.

Afterward, Biden flew to Las Vegas to promote his  administration’s housing policies . In Phoenix on Wednesday, he’ll discuss his support of  the computer chip manufacturing sector.

Tuesday’s appearances coincided with the launch of Latinos con Biden-Harris (Spanish for Latinos with Biden-Harris). Campaign ads ran in English, Spanish and Spanglish, a blend of the two languages, as did two Spanish-language radio interviews with the president.

“I plan on working like the devil to earn your support,” Biden said on “El Bueno, la Mala y el Feo” (“The Good, the Bad and the Ugly”) on Univision Radio.

In the interview, Biden turned questions about immigration into an indictment of Trump for his language about migrants, most recently saying they are “animals” and not people. Biden also noted Trump’s pledge to carry out mass deportations.

“We have to stop this guy, we can’t let this happen,” Biden said. “We are a nation of immigrants.”

Biden’s reelection campaign, along with allied Democratic groups, have opened offices in Washoe County and in specific areas of Las Vegas that aides said will help the campaign with Black, Latino and Asian American voters. The president said Tuesday that his campaign will open more offices in the state, and Daniel Corona, the campaign’s deputy political coalitions director, said Biden’s reelection effort was hiring a political director to focus on rural parts of the state.

Bilingual campaign organizers are already in place in Arizona, and the campaign has opened an office in Maryvale, a major Latino community in Phoenix. The campaign has hired more than 40 staffers in Nevada and Arizona.

The Republican National Committee accused Democrats of taking the Hispanic community for granted.

“Republicans will continue receiving with open arms thousands of Hispanics that are moving to our party, disappointed with Democrats and their policies, and will be fundamental to Republican victories all over the country in 2024,” said Jaime Florez, the party’s director of Hispanic outreach.

Biden campaign officials believe that tuned-out voters are starting to pay attention to the reality of a rematch between Biden and Trump now that they are their  parties’ presumptive nominees.  They’re trying to boost coalition-building efforts in battleground states now that the matchup is set, using the  energy coming out of Biden’s State of the Union  address this month to jolt their campaign momentum.

That includes, for example, ensuring that chapters are in place across college campuses so that students have a place to organize and that campaign offices are open and stocked with yard signs, campaign literature and other materials. Democrats are hoping that Trump and the GOP will struggle to catch up in key states.

Latinos con Biden-Harris formally launched at Biden’s Phoenix stop. The campaign has similar groups geared toward  women  and  college students .

“This isn’t stuff that you can just stand up. This is stuff that requires work,” Quentin Fulks, principal deputy campaign manager for the Biden campaign, said in an interview. “It does require training. It does require making sure that your volunteers and supporters have what they need on the ground.”

Meanwhile, the RNC  dismissed dozens of staffers  after new leaders closely aligned with Trump took over last week. Those let go include people who worked at the party’s community centers that helped build relationships with minority groups in some Democratic-leaning areas. The committee’s new leadership has since insisted that those centers will remain open.

Still, the Biden campaign and the broader Democratic Party are confronting their own struggles, despite their organizational advantages. On top of Biden’s weaker job performance numbers, Democrats are seeing less support from key voting blocs come election time: While Biden won 63% of Hispanic voters in 2020, that percentage shrunk to 57% for Democratic candidates in the 2022 midterms, according to  AP VoteCast , a survey of the national electorate.

Biden campaign officials say they are confident that once the contrast between the president’s agenda and Trump’s plans for a second term are presented to disillusioned members of Biden’s coalition, they will ultimately back the president.

Biden is scheduled to close the trip with fundraisers in Dallas and Houston.

For more from NBC Latino,  sign up for our weekly newsletter .

Spanish Court Sets $1.1 Million Bail for Dani Alves to Be Released From Prison

FILE PHOTO: Brazil soccer player Dani Alves sits in court during the first day of his trial in Barcelona, Spain, February 5, 2024. Alberto Estevez/Pool via REUTERS/File Photo

By Joan Faus

BARCELONA (Reuters) -Brazilian soccer player Dani Alves can be released from jail on a 1 million euro ($1.1 million) bail while he appeals his rape conviction, after serving about a quarter of his four-and-a-half-year sentence, a Barcelona court ruled on Wednesday.

The conditions for Alves' release include relinquishing both his Brazilian and Spanish passports so he cannot leave Spain as well as an obligation to appear before the court on a weekly basis or whenever summoned.

The court also imposed a restraining order barring Alves from coming within 1,000 metres (3,300 feet) of the victim.

The case of Alves, one of the most successful soccer players in history, attracted significant attention not only due to the Brazilian's profile but because gender-based violence has become an increasingly dominant topic in Spain's public discourse.

The former Barcelona, Juventus and PSG defender has been held at a Barcelona prison since January 2023. He was convicted on Feb. 22 of raping a woman in the restroom of a Barcelona nightclub in 2022 and ordered to pay her 150,000 euros. He has appealed against the conviction.

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In its ruling, the court's majority cited an article in the Spanish constitution enshrining a person's right to freedom and said it superseded the function of a prison on remand, as Alves' conviction was not yet final.

The 40-year-old defender's 4-1/2-year prison sentence was below the nine and 12 years sought by the prosecutor and the victim respectively.

"To me, it's a scandal that they let a person who they know can get a million euros in no time walk free," the victim's lawyer, Ester Garcia, told RAC1 radio station immediately after the ruling.

The decision, which was not unanimous due to a dissenting vote from one of the three judges on the panel, can be challenged on appeal.

Garcia said she was "outraged and dissatisfied" with the ruling, adding it was "a justice (system) for the rich" and that she would lodge an appeal.

The court's decision and bail imposed was also criticised by far-left Sumar party, the junior partner in Spain's ruling government coalition.

"Justice is patriarchal and discriminates according to class. Enough already," it posted on social platform X.

Alves' lawyer was not immediately available for comment.

His was one of the most high-profile trials in Spain since a law was passed in 2022 that made consent a key element in sexual assault cases and widened the range of prison time.

Alves benefited from this law, introduced by the Socialist-led government, as it carried a lower minimum sentence and reduced sentencing due to mitigating factors.

Alves joined Mexican side Pumas UNAM in 2022 for a reported monthly salary of 300,000 euros. The club terminated his contract following his arrest.

($1 = 0.9225 euros)

(Reporting by Joan Faus; Additional reporting by Albert Gea; Writing by David Latona; Editing by Andrei Khalip, Charlie Devereux, Toby Chopra, William Maclean)

Copyright 2024 Thomson Reuters .

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After years of development by directors Mary Robertson and Emma Schwartz, “ Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV ” aired on ID this week, with episodes now available to stream on Max .

The tell-all docuseries features Nickelodeon cast and crew who share horror stories about on-set experiences working with Dan Schneider during the late 90’s and early 2000’s, with some alleging cases of sexism, racism and inappropriate behavior between Schneider and his young cast members.

One of the biggest names featured in the documentary is Drake Bell , who for the first time, reveals himself to be the John Doe victim in Brian Peck’s child abuse case. Peck worked with Schneider as a acting and dialogue coach on “All That” and “The Amanda Show.”

In a recent sit down with Variety, co-director Robertson spoke proudly about the years of dedication she poured into the project, saying that, although it’s a difficult subject, she was, “really proud of and excited by the fact that we’re bringing forward more than a dozen sources who have never shared their stories publicly before. And if Ariana Grande or anyone else who was in this universe wants to share more with us, we’re very interested. We reached out to everyone that you might expect for comment and beyond.”

Stream “Quiet on Set” on Max. Don’t have a subscription to Max? You can also watch the Nickelodeon documentary on Amazon Prime Video . Each episode is available to download for $2.99 on Prime Video or you can purchase the entire season for $9.99 here .

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The British Royal Family: A Timeline of the Last Few Months

It’s been a busy few months for King Charles III and his family. There have been surgeries, health announcements, and one family photograph people can’t stop talking about.

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By Derrick Bryson Taylor

Reporting from London

For months, nearly all eyes have been fixated on the ebbs and flows of the British royal family, with King Charles III and Catherine, the Princess of Wales, in the spotlight because of health matters.

But the extended absence of Kate — from the public eye and her slow re-emergence — has propelled a tidal wave of rumors over her whereabouts, ultimately leaving the public still searching for answers.

Here is a quick timeline of key moments to help you catch up.

Dec. 25, 2023

Kate makes her last public appearance for a while.

Kate’s last official public appearance was on Christmas Day, when she attended a church service at St. Mary Magdalene Church in Sandringham, Norfolk, England.

She was photographed wearing head-to-toe royal blue while walking to the church alongside her husband, Prince William, and their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, as they routinely do each Christmas. The entire family coordinated in blue and green.

Jan. 17, 2024

Kate undergoes surgery.

A little more than three weeks later, on Jan. 17, Kensington Palace announced that Kate had been admitted to the London Clinic to have abdominal surgery . Officials gave few details about her health but said the surgery was successful, and that her condition was “not cancerous.” She was expected to remain hospitalized for up to two weeks.

Hours later, Buckingham Palace announced that King Charles III would be treated for an enlarged prostate.

Jan. 18, 2024

William visits Kate at the London Clinic.

The next day, William was photographed driving himself away from the hospital, where Kate was recovering from abdominal surgery.

Jan. 29, 2024

Kate is released from the hospital.

Almost two weeks later, Kate returned home to Windsor, just outside London . Kensington Palace officials said that she would convalesce at home for two to three months and would not resume her public duties until after Easter, at the end of March.

Unlike her father-in-law, King Charles III, who was photographed exiting the London Clinic after his procedure, there were no photographs of Kate leaving the clinic.

Feb. 5, 2024

King Charles is diagnosed with cancer.

Buckingham Palace officials announced in early February, just days after Charles had undergone treatment for an enlarged prostate, that the king had been diagnosed with cancer .

The palace did not share what form of cancer Charles has, but a palace official said it was not prostate cancer. Doctors had discovered the cancer during the earlier procedure.

March 4, 2024

Kate is spotted for the first time in months.

The public’s incessant thirst for information about Kate’s whereabouts and recovery reached a fever pitch in the first week of March. And around that time, TMZ published a grainy paparazzi shot of Kate riding in a car driven by her mother.

It was the first time Kate had been seen since her hospitalization. Despite the photograph circulating on the internet, British newspapers and broadcasters did not republish it, citing Kate’s request for privacy during her convalescence — though they did report on the sighting.

March 10, 2024

Kate and children appear in Mother’s Day photograph.

To mark Mother’s Day in Britain, nearly two months after her abdominal surgery, Kensington Palace released an official photograph of a smiling Kate surrounded by her three children, George, Charlotte and Louis. The palace did not give many details about the picture except that it was taken by William last week in Windsor, where the family lives in Adelaide Cottage, on the grounds of Windsor Castle.

While the picture was meant to highlight a happy family on the holiday and quell rumors, it became a subject of intense scrutiny after The Associated Press, and several other photo agencies, issued a “kill order,” asking its clients to remove it from all platforms over concerns that it had been manipulated. The New York Times, which had initially used the picture in a story, also removed it.

March 11, 2024

Kate apologizes for the altered family photo.

On Monday, Kate took the blame and apologized for the Mother’s Day photo fiasco.

“Like many amateur photographers, I do occasionally experiment with editing,” she said on social media. “I wanted to express my apologies for any confusion the family photograph we shared yesterday caused.”

Kate is known as a photography enthusiast, and the palace often distributes her photos of the family. Palace officials stressed that Kate made minor adjustments for what was intended to be an informal family picture that was taken by William.

March 11 and March 18, 2024

Kate is spotted twice more.

Hours after Kate apologized for the photo edit, she was photographed alongside William leaving Windsor Castle.

The grainy photo that was widely published across the internet, showed Kate gazing away from the camera out of the window.

The next week, the couple was spotted again. This time in an unauthenticated video, walking outside a food shop near their home in Windsor. The video, captured by an onlooker, showed the couple carrying bags and wearing comfortable, dark clothing, blending into the crowd.

March 18, 2024

Another royal photo is flagged.

Getty Images placed an editorial advisory on a second royal family photo, this time an image of Queen Elizabeth II, flanked by her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The photo — taken by Kate at Balmoral Castle in Scotland in August 2022 and released in 2023 on what would have been the queen’s 97th birthday — had been “digitally enhanced” before it was released by the palace, the photo agency said.

Derrick Bryson Taylor is a general assignment reporter. He previously worked at The New York Post’s PageSix.com and Essence magazine. More about Derrick Bryson Taylor

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Europe's conference in the hydrogen, organized by "Spanish Hydrogen Association" The European Hydrogen Energy Conference (EHEC) is Europe's conference of reference in the hydrogen sector. Hosted every two years, EHEC is organized by the Spanish Hydrogen Association (AeH2) and brings together experts, researchers, and industry leaders in the field of hydrogen, providing a platform for sharing the latest advances, innovations, and developments in hydrogen-based technologies. With a focus on promoting sustainable and clean energy solutions, EHEC seeks to play a crucial role in advancing the adoption of hydrogen as a clean energy source across Europe and the world. EHEC provides an excellent framework for updates on hydrogen energy technologies. The perfect setting to showcase advances in R&D projects and products. It brings together the latest breakthroughs in research and business to stakeholders from a worldwide audience. Additionally, the conference facilitates the presentation of cutting-edge technologies in electrolysis and fuel cell science for strategic business collaborations to arise. After the great success of the EHEC 2022, which saw over 1100 attendees and featured 200 + speakers from across the entire hydrogen value chain, we are proud to announce the next edition of EHEC, which will be held in Bilbao (Spain) on the 6th, 7th, and 8th of March 2024.

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