Live translation guides for the places you actually go.

Rome

Italian ↔ English

Italian opens up the Rome you actually came for — the family trattorias, the neighborhood markets, the off-itinerary museums.

Florence

Italian ↔ English

The Duomo crowd speaks English. The Oltrarno artisans, Sant'Ambrogio vendors, and trattoria hosts mostly don't.

Venice

Italian ↔ English

Off the San Marco track, Venice is a small Italian town: bacari, cicchetti counters, and locals who appreciate the effort.

Milan

Italian ↔ English

Italy's most international city still runs its daily life in Italian: aperitivo bars, Navigli haunts, and the tailor's back room.

Barcelona

Spanish ↔ English

Spanish opens most doors, Catalan opens a few more. metcha handles Spanish ↔ English live in either direction.

Madrid

Spanish ↔ English

Madrid is less rehearsed for tourists than Barcelona, and prouder of its Spanish. metcha gets you into the real tabernas.

Seville

Spanish ↔ English

Seville's Spanish is fast, clipped, and famously hard on learners. metcha hears the Andalusian accent so you don't have to.

Palma de Mallorca

Spanish ↔ English

The resort strips run in English and German. The Palma locals actually live in runs in Spanish and Catalan.

Paris

French ↔ English

Try in French first; Parisians notice. metcha lets you keep trying even when the conversation gets specific.

Lyon

French ↔ English

France's gastronomic capital does its talking in French. metcha gets you a seat at the table, not just a menu.

Nice

French ↔ English

The Promenade speaks English. The market stalls, the socca lines, and the hill villages behind Nice mostly don't.

Tokyo

Japanese ↔ English

English is uneven outside the major tourist zones. metcha closes the gap with a single shared earbud.

Kyoto

Japanese ↔ English

Temple custodians, machiya hosts, and kappo chefs — Kyoto rewards talking with people. metcha makes the talking work.

Osaka

Japanese ↔ English

Japan's friendliest, bluntest city wants to talk to you, mostly in Japanese. metcha keeps up with the chatter.

Berlin

German ↔ English

Berlin works in English until it doesn't: bureaucracy, older vendors, and the moments where German earns you something.

Munich

German ↔ English

Beer gardens seat strangers at the same table by design. metcha makes the shared table a shared conversation.

Mexico City

Spanish ↔ English

Mexico City rewards Spanish more than most capitals — the best of it lives outside the English-speaking zones.

Cancún

Spanish ↔ English

The hotel zone runs in English. The Cancún worth leaving the resort for, downtown, the mercados, the cenotes, runs in Spanish.

Bucharest

Romanian ↔ English

Young Bucharest speaks fluent English. The markets, the taxi ranks, and everyone who remembers 1989 mostly don't.

Brașov

Romanian ↔ English

Transylvania's base camp. The day trips that matter, Saxon villages and mountain trails, run in Romanian.

Buenos Aires

Spanish ↔ English

Porteño Spanish is its own thing: vos, lunfardo, and an Italian lilt. metcha keeps up when your classroom Spanish can't.

Vienna

German ↔ English

Kaffeehaus waiters, Naschmarkt vendors, Heuriger hosts: Vienna talks, and metcha lets you talk back.

Montreal

French ↔ English

You can survive Montreal in English. Starting in French is how you actually meet the city, and metcha lets you finish what you start.

Almaty

Russian ↔ English

Russian is the lingua franca from the Green Bazaar to the Shymbulak lift line. metcha handles it free, on-device, offline.

Chișinău

Romanian ↔ English

Daily life moves between Romanian and Russian, sometimes mid-sentence. metcha speaks both.

Lima

Spanish ↔ English

South America's food capital does its best talking in Spanish: cevicherías, mercados, and chefs who want to explain the catch.

Zurich

German ↔ English

Swiss German is its own language in practice. metcha speaks the Hochdeutsch Zurich already uses with outsiders.