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A guide to saying it like a local

How to Say "Get home safe" in Spanish

A warm Spanish wish for someone to arrive home safely after a trip or outing.

Que llegues bien a casa

keh YEH-gehs bee-EHN ah KAH-sahneutral

A single phrase, broken down

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Say this when someone is leaving your home or a place you are at together, and they are heading home. It's a kind way to acknowledge their departure and wish them well on their journey.

Alternatives

  • Buen viaje a casaMore common if they are traveling a longer distance home.
  • Llega con bienA slightly more concise and direct way to say the same thing.

Ways to get it wrong

Using 'seguro' for 'safe'

'Seguro' means 'sure' or 'safe' in the sense of security, not safe arrival.

Forgetting the subjunctive

The verb 'llegar' (to arrive) needs to be in the subjunctive mood here ('llegues') because it expresses a wish.

A small cultural note

This phrase reflects a general cultural value placed on the well-being of others, especially during travel or when returning home.

Frequently asked

What's the difference between 'Que llegues bien a casa' and 'Buen viaje'?

'Que llegues bien a casa' specifically refers to arriving safely at home. 'Buen viaje' is a more general 'have a good trip'.

Can I use this for someone taking a taxi?

Yes, you can use this phrase for anyone heading home, whether by car, public transport, or even walking.

How do I say 'get home safe' if I'm talking to a group?

You would change the verb to the plural subjunctive: 'Que lleguen bien a casa'.