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Tarot Card Meanings in Spanish: All 78 Cards

This is our complete reference of tarot card meanings in Spanish: all 78 tarot cards, each one listed with its name in English and in Spanish — because when you call us for a tarot reading in Spanish, your reader will say «La Torre», «El Carro» or «As de Copas», and we want you to recognize every card she names.

For each card you will find its classic element, planet or zodiac sign, followed by short upright and reversed keywords. Use the list as a map, not as the territory: the keywords tell you what a card tends to speak about, and a live reader tells you what it is saying to you. The deck is organized in five groups — the 22 Major Arcana and the four suits of the Minor Arcana: Wands (Bastos), Cups (Copas), Swords (Espadas) and Pentacles (Oros).

Major Arcana (Arcanos Mayores)

Read all 22 Major Arcana in detail →

The 22 Major Arcana — in Spanish, los Arcanos Mayores — carry the big chapters of a life: destiny, turning points, lessons that repeat until they are learned. When several of them appear together in a spread, the reading is talking about something that matters deeply, not about the small weather of the week. Each card below shows its traditional planet, sign or element.

Suit of Wands (Bastos) — Fire

All 14 Wands cards explained →

The Wands — los Bastos — belong to the element of Fire and speak the language of desire: ambition, work projects, creative energy, the courage to begin. When your reader lays down Bastos over the phone, the conversation is usually about what you are building and how much fuel you have for it. The numbered cards carry the classic decan of planet and fire sign; the court cards share the fire signs Aries, Leo and Sagittarius.

Suit of Cups (Copas) — Water

All 14 Cups cards explained →

The Cups — las Copas — are the suit of Water: love, family, friendship, memory and everything the heart holds. In our phone consultations this is the suit that appears most often, because most questions begin with a person we love. The numbered Copas follow the decans of the water signs Cancer, Scorpio and Pisces, and the court cards share those same signs.

Suit of Swords (Espadas) — Air

All 14 Swords cards explained →

The Swords — las Espadas — carry the element of Air: thought, words, truth, conflict and the decisions that cut one path away so another can open. They are honest cards, sometimes sharp ones, and a good reader softens nothing but explains everything. The numbered Espadas follow the decans of Libra, Aquarius and Gemini; the court cards share those air signs.

Suit of Pentacles (Oros) — Earth

All 14 Pentacles cards explained →

The Pentacles — los Oros — ground the deck in Earth: money, work, home, health and everything you can touch. If the name Oros sounds familiar, it is because the Spanish playing deck shares it — the full equivalences between the two decks are a little further down this page. The numbered Oros follow the decans of Capricorn, Taurus and Virgo; the court cards share those earth signs.

Spanish deck equivalences (Baraja Española)

Many of our callers grew up watching their mothers and grandmothers read the baraja española, so here is the bridge between the two decks. The four tarot suits translate directly: Pentacles are Oros (gold coins — money, work and home), Cups are Copas (love and the emotional world), Swords are Espadas (truth, worry and decisions) and Wands are Bastos (effort, energy and ambition). The differences matter too: the Spanish deck has 40 or 48 cards instead of 78, it has no Major Arcana, and its court holds sota, caballo and rey — there is no queen. Its numbers also speak more through position and neighboring cards than through fixed symbols. If your heart leans toward the family tradition, explore the Spanish deck (baraja española) meanings — our readers consult with both decks by phone.

How to read reversed cards

A reversed card — in Spanish, una carta invertida — is not an automatic bad omen. Read it as the same energy with a twist: blocked and waiting for an outlet, turned inward instead of expressed, arriving later than hoped, or slowly draining away. The Sun reversed is still the Sun; the joy is real, but something shades it. Three questions unlock almost any inversion: what is being held back, what is being overdone, and what is asking to be released? When our readers draw one during your call, they say «invertida» and tell you which of the three it is.

How to use these meanings in a reading in Spanish

Keywords are the skeleton of the tarot; a living reading puts flesh on them. The Three of Swords in a question about work is not the Three of Swords in a question about a marriage, and only the cards around it — and the voice asking — decide which face it shows. That is exactly what our tarot readers do by phone, entirely in Spanish: they take the card you now recognize from this list and tell you what it means in your situation, with names, timings and advice you can act on.

A simple way to start: keep this page open, draw 3 free cards to get familiar with the deck, and when a card touches something real, bring that question to a live reader. Choose your minutes below, pay securely online, and call +1 (786) 209-1710 — a Spanish-speaking tarot reader answers 24 hours a day, from any state.

New to the cards? Begin with a short consultation and let your reader choose the spread. You can also explore our full guide to a tarot reading in Spanish to see how a phone session unfolds from the first minute.

FAQ · Frequently asked questions

Are your phone tarot readings in Spanish or in English?

Every reading is conducted entirely in Spanish, from the greeting to the goodbye, by native Spanish-speaking tarot readers. This page lists each card in both languages — The Tower · La Torre, Ace of Cups · As de Copas — so you can follow along with total confidence when your reader names the cards during the call.

Is the 78-card tarot the same as the Spanish deck (baraja española)?

No. The tarot has 78 cards: 22 Major Arcana plus 56 Minor Arcana in four suits. The baraja española is a different deck of 40 or 48 cards with its own reading tradition, although both share the suits of cups, swords and golds (oros). Our readers work with both systems over the phone.

How much does a tarot reading in Spanish cost?

Fixed prices with no hidden fees: $5 for 15 minutes, $10 for 30 minutes, $20 for 60 minutes and $25 for 90 minutes. You pay securely online with your card and call +1 (786) 209-1710 right away — 24 hours a day, from anywhere in the United States.

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