• Home
  • About
  • Contact
you don't have to travel like everyone else
  • trips
  • food
  • culture
  • gear
  • skills
Submit
Cancel
0 Posts Found.

Travel Tip: Listen To Local Radio Online

by austin on 04/29/2008
Image by Roadsidepictures.

If you're traveling to a country that doesn't speak your language, you may likely be overwhelmed by hearing the local language when you first arrive. While it's important to learn some key words and phrases, it is also helpful to get acclimated to hearing the local language at full speed.
So, before you leave, search online for radio stations that are local to your destination. If it is possible to listen online, tune in for a few days and you'll find yourself more prepared for the language, accent, and cadence before you arrive.
I've often used this list of Italian radio stations, but don't overlook iTunes' International radio category, BBC's World Service, or the top-notch Radio Locator Service.

  • resources
  • speak

    Post new comment

    • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
    • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd>
    • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

    More information about formatting options

    The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly. If you have a Gravatar account associated with the e-mail address you provide, it will be used to display your avatar.
    hello!
    Hi, we're Kelly and Austin and we LOVE travel. We share with you our favorite travel tips, products, adventures and inspiration. We want to help you travel smarter, travel often and travel rebelliously. Need help? Drop us a line.
    subscribe to travellious
    Travel tips directly in your inbox. No spam, ever.

    like us on facebook
    like us on google

    • blog / about / contact
    • Site designed by Kelly Goodman and developed by Austin Hill
    • Copyright © Travellious 2007-2011

    Similar entries

    Getting Ready: Get Immersed
    Lesson Learned: Learn the Language
    Travel Tip: Get a Map