Understand

Tucked away from the usual tourist routes, the hidden gem of Corquin awaits intrepid travelers. While this destination may not be on the radar for many, it holds a special allure for members of the Peace Corps who are the main visitors to this area. Embark on a unique journey to Corquin and unveil its untouched beauty, where you can immerse yourself in its authentic local experiences and discover the true essence of this off-the-beaten-path paradise.

Get in

Prepare for an adventure as you journey into the charming town! There are two primary ways to enter: 1. Hop on a thrilling chicken bus from Santa Rosa de Copan and immerse yourself in the local culture as you make your way to the town. 2. If you're seeking a more adventurous experience, try hitchhiking, a common practice in the rural areas of Honduras. Catch a ride with friendly locals and enjoy the scenic route to the town. Whichever way you choose, be prepared for an unforgettable journey filled with excitement and the true spirit of exploration!

Map & Climate

Popular Foods

Baleada: Baleadas are a traditional Honduran dish consisting of a fried made from masa (corn dough) filled with cream cheese, refried beans, and sliced avocado, often accompanied by a hearty serving of shredded chicken or pork. It's typically a breakfast or brunch item but can be enjoyed at any time of day.

Chuleta de pescado: Also known as "fish steak," chuleta de pescado is a dish featuring a large piece of fried fish, usually cod or snapper, that's seasoned with garlic, salt, pepper, and other spices before being cooked until crispy. It's typically served alongside fried plantains, white rice, and a fresh salad.

Pupusas: Pupusas are a type of stuffed sandwich made with masa dough, similar to a tortilla. Common ingredients used to stuff these tasty treats include cheeses, pork rinds, cabbage, and beans. They are pan-fried until golden brown and often served as a snack or light meal.

Historical Appearance

Traditional Male Clothing

Traditional Female Clothing