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7 Best Spanish Classes in Singapore (2026)

Compare 7 Spanish classes in Singapore for adults and students: group, private and online courses plus DELE exam prep, as each school describes them.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Spanish Classes: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Choosing a Spanish class in Singapore comes down to format, level and how you plan to use the language. This page compares seven providers whose own sites show current Spanish courses, from Spanish-only schools to multilingual centres, with options in the Orchard area, Tanjong Pagar, Novena and East Coast, and online. Everything below is based on what each school publishes, so details such as schedules, class sizes and exam preparation are attributed to the school. Check each site for current intakes and enquire directly before you commit. If you are unsure of your level, start with a placement test, which several of these schools say they offer.

1. Spanish Studio Singapore

Spanish Studio says it has taught Spanish in Singapore since 2013 and publishes a timetable you can browse before committing. Its site lists adult group classes, children and teen classes, a playgroup, private tuition, IGCSE and IB preparation, corporate and school classes, and live online lessons. It describes groups of roughly five to ten students and teachers who are native or fluent speakers, and its adult courses run from complete beginner upwards on a CEFR syllabus page. The current schedule shows East Coast and Novena classes in evening slots, with some marked open and others full. You can take a free placement test before choosing a level. A sensible pick if you want a visible class calendar, small groups and several ways to learn.

2. Spanish World Singapore

Spanish World teaches through what it calls the Comunica Method, and its Singapore site is devoted to Spanish alone rather than a menu of languages. It lists courses for kids, teens and adults, plus exam preparation, school programmes and corporate training, in private or group formats at beginner, intermediate and advanced levels. The site describes its teachers as native Spanish speakers and offers a free online placement assessment to help you find a starting point. Enquiries can go through its contact page, and it shows WhatsApp as a route to the team. It suits learners who prefer a school focused entirely on one language, and who like to be placed by assessment instead of guessing their own level.

3. The Spanish Council of Singapore

The Spanish Council's site presents lessons delivered online, in private or small-group format, with adult levels described from A1 to C1. Lessons are built around everyday situations and topics the learner chooses, which can help if you need Spanish for a particular purpose such as travel or work. It also lists programmes for children and teenagers, and exam preparation covering DELE, IGCSE, IB, A-Levels and SAT. The school says its teachers are native speakers with degrees in teaching Spanish and introduces several of them by name. Booking a trial lesson goes through a scheduling link, and a student portal handles existing learners. Worth a look if you want flexible online tuition with a strong exam-support angle.

4. Spanish Explorer

Spanish Explorer teaches from a city-centre centre above Tanjong Pagar MRT, and its site says it has taught Spanish in Singapore since 2015. It lists public group classes, private one-to-one lessons, online group courses, children's courses from age four, business Spanish and corporate training. The school describes its teachers as certified native speakers and says its curriculum is aligned with DELE. Learners who cannot get to the centre can join some classes by Zoom, according to the site. You can book a trial class or use its enrolment form, and it explains how LifeSG credit payments are handled. A practical option for busy office workers who want lessons close to the central business district.

5. Lingo School of Knowledge

Lingo runs Spanish as a structured CEFR programme, with five levels from A1 to C1, each broken into smaller steps that its site says take around 72 hours per level. Groups are capped at eight participants, and classes are hybrid, so you can sit in at its Orchard-area centre or join over Zoom. A separate DELE preparation course and private lessons, onsite or online, are also listed. The Spanish page publishes upcoming start dates with weekday evening and Saturday options, and beginners are pointed to an enrolment button while returning learners use a placement form. Contact is through a WhatsApp button. Choose it if you like a clear level ladder and published intake dates.

6. Spanish Language School Singapore

This school, based at Orchard Towers, lists group courses at A1, A2 and B1 levels, with B2 also in its menu, in person or online. Beyond general classes, its site mentions business Spanish, a conversation course, a crash course, a bootcamp, kids and teens classes, IB and IGCSE Spanish, and SIELE and DELE exam preparation. It names its teaching team and states that all teachers are native Spanish speakers. To start, you take a free online placement test, fill in an enrolment form and then contact the school by WhatsApp or email, where it says it replies within a day. A convenient central choice if you want many course types under one roof.

7. inlingua School of Languages

inlingua is a multilingual school, and its Singapore site includes a dedicated Spanish page for adults who may also want other languages nearby. It describes standard part-time courses of about two hours a week and accelerated courses of four to six hours weekly, plus private one-to-one options, delivered in class, online or blended. Levels follow the CEFR scale from A0 beginner to C2, and the site says classes typically have around six students. A free placement test is offered, and enrolment goes through an apply page, a contact form or WhatsApp. The school has its premises near Cuppage Road, in the Orchard shopping district. Best for learners wanting a general language school, which its site says has operated in Singapore since 1972.

How to choose

  • Decide on your goal first. Travel conversation, workplace Spanish and DELE or school exams call for different courses. Ask each school how its syllabus is structured, which CEFR levels it covers, and whether the course you are considering leads towards the exam or purpose you have in mind.
  • Use a placement test or assessment where one is offered. Several schools on this list publish free online placement tools, which can stop you paying for a beginner class you do not need, or jumping into a level that moves too fast for you.
  • Compare format and group size. Small groups, private lessons, hybrid classes and fully online sessions suit different schedules. Ask how many learners sit in a typical class, whether you can switch between online and in-person, and what happens if you miss a session or need to reschedule.
  • Ask who teaches and how. Schools describe their teachers as native speakers or specialists, but credentials differ. Ask about teaching background, whether the same teacher stays with a class across a course, and how progress is checked, so you can judge the claims yourself.
  • Check practical details before paying. Confirm current start dates, the full course length, what materials cost, how funding or credit schemes are handled, and the cancellation or make-up policy. Ask for these in writing, because timetables, class arrangements and terms can change between one intake and the next.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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