Tourist Information Vocabulary 1

Vocabulary exercise for tour guides and tourist information workers — general vocabulary practice 1.

Vocabulary in context

Imagine a visitor stops you outside a museum and asks whether the building across the square is historical or historic. The words look almost the same — but one describes something with historical relevance and one just means something happened there. That's tourist information English in miniature: a vocabulary where small differences carry real meaning. This exercise covers the terms that tour guides and tourist information workers use most — attraction, landmark, concentrated, tourist trap — words that let you describe a city precisely and professionally, in a way that makes visitors feel they're getting real knowledge rather than a brochure rewritten out loud.

Ready to practice? Let's go!
Fill in each blank with the proper (best) response from the following list:
destroyed, attractions, historic, capital, blocks, cheaper, century, incredible, concentrated, trap
1. This is a very modern city. There aren't many buildings.

2. Almost all of the are located in the central area.

3. All the sights are in this area.

4. Most of the city was during the war, and rebuilt afterwards.

5. This building is from the 17th . It used to be a royal residence.

6. A tourist is a place (restaurant, store, etc.) designed to attract travelers/tourists. There types of places are usually more expensive than places where "locals" go.

7. Wow! What an view!

8. This used to be the of our country.

9. We're not looking for an expensive hotel. We want something that's .

10. The post office? Go straight for three . You'll see it on your right.

Connect & follow
Worksheets
Get printable PDFs →
Downloadable PDF versions of all our exercises — perfect for classroom use or self-study.
© 2007–2026 EnglishForMyJob.com (a division of LearnEnglishFeelGood.com). All rights reserved.