How to Say “Enjoy Your Holidays” in Spanish

que disfrutes de las vacaciones
/ke disfɾutes de las bakaθjones/from spelling rules
To say "enjoy your holidays" in Spanish, use que disfrutes de las vacaciones.
This phrase is used to wish someone a pleasant time during their vacation.

What does it mean word for word?

Literally, the phrase translates to "that you enjoy the holidays". In this context, que functions as a marker used to express a wish.

Which one should you use?

While referring to a holiday period, Spanish almost always uses the plural form las vacaciones rather than a singular form.

How does it change in a sentence?

The verb disfrutar is frequently followed by the preposition de when referring to enjoying a specific period or experience.

How do you pronounce it?

/ke disfɾutes de las bakaθjones/

Did you know?

  • The word disfrutar shares a root with the English word 'fruit', as it originally meant to 'get the fruit' or 'enjoy the produce' of something.
  • If you wish someone a good holiday in Spanish, they may reply with igualmente, meaning 'equally' or 'same to you', even if the other person is not going anywhere.
  • Spanish lacks a single word for 'holiday' that covers both 'vacation' and 'public holiday'. While vacaciones means a trip or break, a day off like Christmas is a festivo or feriado.

Examples in context

  • ¡Que disfrutes de las vacaciones en la playa!
    Enjoy your holidays at the beach!
  • Espero que disfrutes de las vacaciones con tu familia.
    I hope you enjoy your holidays with your family.
  • ¡Que disfrutes de las vacaciones y descanses mucho!
    Enjoy your holidays and get lots of rest!

Example conversation

Alejandro is leaving for a trip and says goodbye to María at the office.

  1. María

    ¡Buen viaje, Alejandro!
    Have a good trip, Alejandro!
  2. Alejandro

    Muchas gracias, María.
    Thank you very much, María.
  3. María

    ¡Que disfrutes de las vacaciones!
    Enjoy your holidays!
  4. Alejandro

    ¡Gracias, nos vemos a la vuelta!
    Thanks, see you when I get back!

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Carly Kathleen
Carly KathleenHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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