Route L2
15 destinations.
15 learning goals.
One unforgettable journey.
Follow a structured Spanish curriculum from gender and number through present tense (regular, irregular, and stem-changing), imperfect, preterite (regular, irregular, and stem-changing), future, conditional, ser and estar, pronouns, possessives, modifiers, and agreement. Every level includes 100 unique, reviewed, mixed, and balanced core questions.
1Mexico
Gender and Number 1: people nouns
Practice masculine, feminine, singular, and plural forms of high-frequency people nouns while crossing northern Mexico’s desert landscape, discovering an artisan sombrero, and passing Day of the Dead figures honoring family and remembrance.
2Guatemala
Gender and Number 2: adjective agreement
Practice adjective agreement with people nouns while traveling beside Guatemala’s highland lake, discovering a banana representing fertile coastal farmland, and watching brilliant macaws cross the sky.
3El Salvador
Gender and Number 3: noun patterns and agreement
Practice mixed noun patterns and gender-number agreement while journeying through El Salvador’s dramatic landscape, discovering a pineapple honoring Santa María Ostuma’s farming tradition, and navigating the volcano.
4Honduras
Present tense: 21 high-frequency regular -ar verbs
Practice present-tense conjugation and subject agreement while diving into Honduras’s Caribbean waters, discovering the treasured Comayagua clock, and swimming among graceful sea turtles.
5Nicaragua
Present tense: 21 high-frequency regular -er and -ir verbs
Practice present-tense conjugation and subject agreement while traveling through a historic town, earning a star beneath Nicaragua’s clear rural skies, and jumping a fallen utility pole.
6Costa Rica
Present tense: 21 high-frequency irregular and stem-changing verbs
Practice present-tense irregular forms and stem changes while exploring Costa Rica’s rainforest biodiversity, befriending a red-eyed tree frog, and following a blue morpho butterfly.
7Panama
Imperfect tense: 21 high-frequency regular -ar verbs
Practice imperfect-tense conjugation and subject agreement while crossing the Panama Canal, honoring generations of Panamanian skill and stewardship, and timing the Route L2 chiva—the game’s colorful bus—through a working lock.
8Colombia
Imperfect tense: 21 high-frequency regular -er and -ir verbs
Practice imperfect-tense conjugation and subject agreement while climbing through Colombia’s mountain coffee region, discovering coffee cultivated by local farming families, and navigating tropical rain.
9Ecuador
Preterite tense: 21 high-frequency regular -ar verbs
Practice preterite-tense conjugation and subject agreement while traveling high into Ecuador’s Andes, befriending a hummingbird celebrating its remarkable biodiversity, and steering past a rolling boulder.
10Peru
Preterite tense: 21 high-frequency regular -er and -ir verbs
Practice preterite-tense conjugation and subject agreement while following an Andean road toward Machu Picchu, discovering the ingenuity of the Nazca Lines, and yielding to a llama crossing ahead.
11Bolivia
Preterite tense: 21 high-frequency irregular and stem-changing verbs
Practice preterite-tense irregular forms and stem changes while crossing the Salar de Uyuni, meeting an Ekeko carrying symbols of hope and abundance, and sharing the Altiplano with vicuñas.
12Chile
Future tense: 21 high-frequency regular verbs
Practice future-tense conjugation and subject agreement while traveling between Chile’s Atacama Desert and Pacific coast, befriending a Humboldt penguin, and navigating sweeping desert sand.
13Argentina
Conditional tense: 21 high-frequency regular verbs
Practice conditional-tense conjugation and subject agreement while entering snowy Tierra del Fuego, sharing mate as a symbol of hospitality, and honoring gaucho traditions near Ushuaia.
14Venezuela · Premium
Ser / estar
Begin near Lake Maracaibo, continue through the mountains and rainforest, and practice choosing ser for identity and characteristics or estar for location and temporary states.
15Spain · Premium
Muy/mucho, nosotros, nuestro, and nos
Travel through La Mancha, pass spinning windmills, collect Manchego cheese, olives, and olive oil, pause for a flamenco crossing, and jump orange crates while reviewing muy or mucho/a/os/as, nosotros, nuestro/a/os/as, and nos.
+Teacher Premium
Question Library and Custom Sets
Premium teachers also have access to a question library with many more question sets—and can create their own for any Route L2 race setting.