Understand
While certain Honduran cities like Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula, La Ceiba, Tela, Utila, Roatán, and Copán offer excellent amenities, more rural areas can have more basic conditions. However, exploring small towns can be rewarding, as even in these areas, you can find good hotels if you're willing to spend a little extra. Honduras is not known for being an expensive country, so splurging on accommodations won't break the bank. Don't miss the chance to visit the ancient Maya ruins in Copán, the charming colonial towns of Gracias and Comayagua, and the breathtaking Caribbean Coast for an unforgettable experience.
Get in
Citizens of the EU, Japan, Norway, Malaysia, Singapore, Switzerland, India, and most western countries do not require a visa to enter Honduras. However, if you do need a visa, it is recommended to contact a Honduran consulate for further information. Nonetheless, all citizens from non-Central American countries entering Honduras via land are subject to a USD 3 fee upon entry. For more information regarding visa requirements, please consult the respective Honduran consulate.
Map & Climate
Popular Foods
Baleada: Baleadas are a traditional Honduran dish consisting of a fried 
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
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