Every course runs ten weeks and is capped at eight students. Levels follow the European framework, so a B1 here means the same thing it does in a classroom in Lyon or Salamanca.

Search by level or teacher, then open a course for the weekly rhythm.
6 courses
Greetings, directions, ordering and the verbs you need to survive a tapas bar. Ends with a role-played weekend in a Spanish city.
Debate short news items, disagree politely, and tell stories in the past tense without freezing mid-sentence.
A lunchtime course built around market stalls, train timetables and the tiny negotiations of daily life in a French city.
Read a short modern novel in ten-page chapters, then argue about it for ninety minutes. Strong listeners welcome.
Card games, brush pens and street-sign scavenger hunts take you from zero to reading a train map by mid-term.
Request, recommend and complain politely. The final class is held, in character, at a Japanese pub on the Hill.
A teacher asks what you know, what you want, and what scares you about speaking. No test papers.
You leave with a level, a recommended course and a seat held for forty-eight hours.
Week one starts with names and a story about your worst travel mishap. Everyone has one.