Spanish Stories for Kids

A Christmas eve special episode sharing the Spanish-adapted version of a Christmas classic: The Night Before Christmas. We wish you all una Feliz Navidad!

My abuela narrates today’s story all the way from Honduras! This is Spanish- adapted version of the famous fairytale known in English as Little Red Riding Hood. The lesson in this story is to listen to your parents when they warn you not to talk to strangers. I hope you enjoy it!

This episode tells the Spanish-adapted version of The Emperor’s New Clothes, a classic story that teaches us to be brave and honest, to tell the truth even if we are afraid people will laugh at us.

For this episode we have a special guest joining us from Costa Rica! My aunt Claudia will read us the Spanish-adapted version of The Little Mermaid. As my aunt mentions at the beginning of the episode, love is the hero in this story and invites us to always fight for what we truly want. Hope you enjoy it!

This episode tells the Spanish-adapted version of the famous fairytale, Jack and the Beanstalk. We hope you enjoy it! If you have some time please write us a review and don’t forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to you favorite podcasts.

Today’s episode is a famous fairytale turned into a movie, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. This story can help parents explain to kids the importance of not taking anything from strangers, especially food or beverages. We hope you enjoy the story and please follow us on Spotify, subscribe on Apple or Google Podcast or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.

This episode tells the Spanish-adapted version of the famous children’s story called The Boy Who Cried Wolf. If you’ve heard this story before, you’ll know that it teaches kids that if they continue to lie no one will believe them even when they tell the truth. Hope you enjoy it and please write us a review letting us know what story you like the most. You can also send us a message at bit.ly/span...

This episode tells the story famously known as Chicken Little, who got all his friends to panic for believing that the sky was falling. It teaches us not to believe everything people tell us without critical thinking. If you have some time, please write us a review or leave us a message at http://www.bit.ly/SpanishStoriesForKids

This episode tells the Spanish-adapted version of the Princess and the Pea.

This story tells the Spanish-adapted version of The Golden Goose. We learn how a good deed such as sharing even what little we may have with those in need, can sometimes lead to big rewards. 

This episode tells the Spanish-adapted story of The Shoemaker and the Elves. It teaches us that good things can come from working hard - that’s the secret to making dreams come true.

In this episode my mom reads the Spanish-adapted story of Rumpelstiltskin. It teaches us that telling falsehoods can get someone in trouble so it’s always better to tell the truth.

This episode is the Spanish-adapted version of the Town Mouse and Country Mouse story. It teaches us that sometimes going out of our comfort zone can help us realize what we already have is all we need to be happy.

The story of The Rabbit and The Turtle (also known as The Tortoise and the Hare) is an all-time classic. This Spanish-adapted version teaches us that we should never underestimate an opponent and persistence is they key to success.

In this episode my mom reads the Spanish-adapted version of a famous story called The Gingerbread Man, which teaches us to be careful who we trust, especially if the person is a stranger.

Today’s episode is the Spanish-adapted version of Rudyard Kipling’s story How Leopard Got His Spots. One of the lessons we see in this story is that sometimes when our circumstances change, we should try and be open to change ourselves, this could mean that we try something new or move to a new place, just like the leopard did once he got hungry. Enjoy the story!

This Spanish-adapted version of The Ugly Duckling is one of my favorite stories. Its beautiful message teaches us that we should never judge someone by how they look.

Pulgarcita is the Spanish adapted version of Thumbelina. In this episode, the story’s main character, Thumbelina, goes through many hardships but, just as with our own life experiences, nothing is permanent. We have to believe that things will get better.

This is the last episode of our first season. The fun Spanish adapted version of the Three Billy Goats Gruff shows us how being courageous and clever can help you achieve your goals, like the three billy goats, but in the case of the troll, it teaches us that being greedy can certainly get you in trouble.

In this episode my mom tells the story of the Frog Prince or Príncipe Sapo in Spanish. It teaches us that once you make a promise to someone, you should always honor it.

This episode is the Spanish adapted version of the famous story called Cenicienta or Cinderella in English. This beautiful fairytale teaches us to never stop dreaming because one day our dreams may come true. Enjoy!

This great story, El León y el Ratón or The Lion and the Mouse in English, teaches us the valuable lesson to always be kind to one another and never underestimate anyone no matter their size.

This episode is a Spanish adapted version of a famous classic, Pinocchio. This story tells us what happens when you lie and the consequences of making the wrong choices.

This is a story that my abuela (grandma) used to read to me, and I wanted to share it with everyone. Los Tres Cerditos or Three Little Pigs in English, teaches us that hard work pays off.

In this episode we tell the Spanish adapted version of Cat in Boots, a story that teaches us that sometimes the most valuable things come in small or humble packages.