Hospitality German
Free course ~45 min · 6 modulesLinkedIn-ready certificate

Hospitality German

Master guest-facing German phrases and etiquette for hotels, resorts, and restaurants.

A 6-module course covering German hospitality communication: formal welcomes (Sie-Form), reception check-in, restaurant ordering, guest complaint resolution (Beschwerdemanagement), telephone reservations, and emergency instructions. Includes 30-question exam prep.

Who it's for
Hospitality workers, seasonal staff, receptionists, waiters, bartenders, and resort teams working in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, or international tourist hubs serving German guests.

At a glance

Course
Free, online, self-paced
Certificate
€7.99, paid only after you pass
Exam
20 questions, 75% to pass, free retakes
Verification
Unique certificate ID, publicly checkable at hospitalitycertificate.com/verify
Study time
About 45 minutes, 6 modules
Issued by
Hospitality Certificate (CertHub network)

Module 6 of 6

Sicherheit, Notfälle & Abreise (Safety & Checkout)

Emergency evacuation orders, medical assistance, lost items, and warm farewells.

Emergency Guidance & Medical Escalation

Staff member calmly points guests along a clear route to an outdoor assembly area.
Phrases to keepClick audio icon to listen

“Bitte bewahren Sie die Ruhe und folgen Sie den Notausgang-Schildern.”

Calm evacuation order

“Benötigen Sie einen Arzt? Ich rufe sofort den Notdienst.”

Medical escalation

Lost Property (Fundbüro)

Phrases to keepClick audio icon to listen

“Ich überprüfe das Fundbuch beim Hausdamen-Team und melde mich direkt bei Ihnen.”

Responding to a lost-property inquiry

Checkout & Departure Farewells

Receptionist warmly says goodbye as a porter offers luggage assistance at the hotel exit.
Phrases to keepClick audio icon to listen

“Der Check-out ist bis 11:00 Uhr. Wir bewahren Ihr Gepäck gerne kostenfrei auf.”

Checkout time & storage

“Vielen Dank für Ihren Besuch und gute Heimreise!”

Warm German farewell

Deutschland, Österreich, Schweiz

Standard German is understood everywhere, but greetings show where you are.

Tap to continue

Germany: 'Guten Tag', 'Guten Abend'. In the south and in Austria you will often hear 'Grüß Gott'. Austria: 'Grüß Gott'; informally 'Servus'. Switzerland: Swiss guests often say 'Grüezi' (formal) or 'Grüezi mitenand' (to a group). You can answer in standard German.

With guests you do not know, standard 'Guten Tag' and 'Sie' are always correct in all three countries.

1/3

Quick Shift Check

What register should you use when giving emergency instructions in German?

You’ve completed the course

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Hospitality German
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