<a href="https://nameberry.com/baby-names/161/Spanish-Names">Spanish names</a> for girls have never been more popular in the US than they are today. Spanish girls' names are especially well-used in Latinx communities, of course, but Spanish girl names such as Gabriela and Isabella have crossed over in a huge way. 
 
Along with Isabella and Gabriela, other Spanish girls' names in the US Top 300 include Ana, Angelina, Elena, Jada, Liliana, Maya, Savannah, and Sofia. Baby girl names popular in Spain include Lucia -- also a favorite throughout Latin America-- Maria, Martina, and Paula. Unique Spanish names for girls we see becoming more prominent include Alba, Carmen, Laia, and Triana. 
 
Many parents in the US and Latin America look for names that bridge the cultures. Along with Lucia and Sofia, baby girl names that work in both English and Spanish include Alicia, Eloisa, Isla, Julietta, Marisa, Paloma, and Viviana.
 
Our full list of Spanish names for girls is below. The top Spanish girl names rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically.
 
You may also want to browse our list of <a href="https://nameberry.com/baby-names/806/spanish-names-for-boys">Spanish names for boys</a>.
 
Access thousands more amazing names for girls via our master page of <a href="https://nameberry.com/girls-names">girl names</a>.

Spanish Names for Girls

Inesita is a charming Spanish feminine name, functioning as an affectionate diminutive form of Inés (the Spanish equivalent of Agnes). The -ita suffix adds a sense of endearment and sweetness to the already melodic Inés. This naming pattern is common in Spanish-speaking cultures, where diminutive forms express fondness and closeness. Pronounced ee-neh-SEE-tah, the name has a warm, rhythmic quality that reflects its Hispanic origins. While Inesita might be used as a nickname within families, it occasionally appears as a formal given name in Spanish-speaking regions. The name carries connotations of gentleness and affection, with historic connections to Saint Agnes. For parents seeking a name with Spanish heritage and inherent warmth, Inesita offers both cultural authenticity and emotional resonance.

Inesita

Inocencia is like Chastity or Immaculata. Few modern girls outside the Latino community -- or even in it -- would appreciate having to carry this name. 

Inocencia

Ismeralda is a feminine name that appears to be a variation of Esmeralda, which derives from the Spanish word for 'emerald.' The emerald gemstone has long symbolized beauty, rebirth, and hope. The variant spelling with 'I' instead of 'E' gives the name a distinctive flair while maintaining its romantic appeal. Esmeralda gained international recognition through Victor Hugo's novel 'The Hunchback of Notre-Dame' featuring the character Esmeralda, a beautiful and kind-hearted gypsy woman. Ismeralda carries the same exotic, flowing quality as its more common counterpart but remains relatively rare. The name evokes images of beauty, mystery, and a free spirit. Parents might choose Ismeralda for its romantic sound, gemstone connection, and distinctive yet recognizable quality.

Ismeralda

Bold and distinctive, Yolanda is a floral name that doesn't sound frilly or delicate. Ultimately deriving from the Greek words ioles meaning "violet" and anthos meaning "flower", it appears in a variety of forms internationally, including Jolanda, Jolanta, Iolanthe, Iolanta, Iolanda, and Jolana.
 
While some may associate Yolanda with Quentin Tarantino's crime movie, Pulp Fiction or with reality TV personality, Yolanda Hadid, Yolanda has also been borne by several members of European royalty, and by activist Yolanda King, gospel singer Yolanda Adams, and presenter Yolanda Vega.

Yolanda

Irenea is a feminine name derived from the Greek name Eirene (Εἰρήνη), meaning 'peace.' It represents an elaborate variation of the more common name Irene, with the added suffix giving it a more ornate, classical feel. Though rare in English-speaking countries, Irenea has historical usage in parts of Eastern Europe, Spain, and Latin America. The name carries the beautiful connotation of peacefulness and harmony that its Greek root implies. Throughout history, it has never reached widespread popularity, maintaining its status as an uncommon, distinctive choice. Irenea offers parents seeking a name with classical roots and meaningful symbolism a unique alternative to the more familiar Irene or Irina.

Irenea

Camile is a feminine name that represents a variant spelling of Camille, which derives from the Latin name 'Camillus.' It has French origins and traditionally refers to a young ceremonial attendant. The name carries an elegant, soft quality that has maintained steady popularity throughout the decades. Without the double 'l' found in the more common spelling, Camile offers a streamlined, modern take on the classic name while preserving its sophisticated essence. The name evokes images of grace and refinement. In many cultures, Camile is associated with youth and nobility. While less common than Camille, this spelling variant offers a subtle uniqueness while remaining recognizable and easy to pronounce across various languages and cultures.

Camile

Isabelita is a charming Spanish diminutive of Isabel, which itself derives from Elizabeth, a Hebrew name meaning 'God is my oath' or 'God's promise.' The suffix '-ita' adds an endearing quality, essentially meaning 'little Isabel.' This feminine name carries the warmth and musical quality characteristic of Spanish naming traditions. Isabelita has historical significance in Latin American countries and Spain, though it's more commonly used as a nickname rather than a formal given name. The name evokes a sense of cultural heritage and traditional femininity. While not ranking among the most popular Spanish names, Isabelita maintains steady usage within Hispanic communities worldwide, particularly as a term of endearment for girls named Isabel.

Isabelita

Ysabel is the original spelling of this ever-more-popular name, though to English-speakers, the initial Y may confuse pronunciation. Only 14 baby girls were given the Ysabel spelling in the US last year, while Isabel and Isabelle were each given to about 1800 babies.

Ysabel

Ysabelle is an elegant feminine name, representing a medieval French spelling variation of Isabel or Isabella. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Elisheba, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'God's promise.' This particular spelling with 'Y' and double 'l' evokes a sense of antiquity and romantic sophistication. While the more common Isabella saw tremendous popularity in the early 2000s, Ysabelle offers a distinctive alternative with the same melodic quality and rich historical connections. The name carries associations with nobility throughout European history, including several queens and royal figures, lending it an air of timeless grace and dignity in its less common spelling variation.

Ysabelle

Antonieta is a feminine name of Spanish and Portuguese origin, representing a delicate diminutive form of Antonia, the feminine version of Anthony. The name ultimately derives from the Roman family name Antonius, possibly meaning 'priceless' or 'of inestimable worth.' Antonieta carries the warmth and rich history of Latin naming traditions, offering a melodic, romantic quality with its flowing syllables. While common in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries, it remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking regions, giving it a distinctive international flair. The name offers versatile nickname options, including Toni, Neta, or Nia. Antonieta projects feminine grace while honoring the long history of the Anthony/Antonia name family that spans cultures from ancient Rome to modern Latin America.

Antonieta

Spanish Girl Names

Spanish names for girls including top and unique baby girl names of Spanish origin such as Lucia, Isla, and Luz with meanings and popularity (Page 23)

589 Spanish Girl Names (With Meanings & Popularity)