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Word Trip Honduras answers

Here are Word Trip Honduras Answers. The answers are divided into several pages to keep it clear. Choose the page that contains the level number for which you are looking the answer. Then you will see the answer for each level. A free word puzzle game to train your spelling skills. We bring you a full walkthrough of this new and addicting game that’s sweeping the iOS and Android app stores. Created by PlaySimple Games for both iOS and Android devices for free. Solve the words using the letters given from the grid below, Solve the levels from hundreds of different categories

• Honduras - Level 2631 - Letters: PRETEXT
• Honduras - Level 2632 - Letters: REVERED
• Honduras - Level 2633 - Letters: ELICIT
• Honduras - Level 2634 - Letters: DOMINO
• Honduras - Level 2635 - Letters: BREEDER
• Honduras - Level 2636 - Letters: CHORAL
• Honduras - Level 2637 - Letters: BILLION
• Honduras - Level 2638 - Letters: CLEVER
• Honduras - Level 2639 - Letters: ABANDON
• Honduras - Level 2640 - Letters: BUNKER
• Honduras - Level 2641 - Letters: DELUDED
• Honduras - Level 2642 - Letters: DREDGER
• Honduras - Level 2643 - Letters: BUZZARD
• Honduras - Level 2644 - Letters: PERJURY
• Honduras - Level 2645 - Letters: CHUCKED
• Honduras - Level 2646 - Letters: LUCKILY
• Honduras - Level 2647 - Letters: DECREED
• Honduras - Level 2648 - Letters: GROSSLY
• Honduras - Level 2649 - Letters: HECTIC
• Honduras - Level 2650 - Letters: HOCKEY
• Honduras - Level 2651 - Letters: PLAQUE
• Honduras - Level 2652 - Letters: QUICKER
• Honduras - Level 2653 - Letters: KENNEL
• Honduras - Level 2654 - Letters: CHUCKLE
• Honduras - Level 2655 - Letters: RETIREE
• Honduras - Level 2656 - Letters: ECOLOGY
• Honduras - Level 2657 - Letters: TAUGHT
• Honduras - Level 2658 - Letters: SCRUFFY
• Honduras - Level 2659 - Letters: BLATANT
• Honduras - Level 2660 - Letters: SLOPPY
• Honduras - Level 2661 - Letters: SPHERE
• Honduras - Level 2662 - Letters: ANYHOW
• Honduras - Level 2663 - Letters: LAUREL
• Honduras - Level 2664 - Letters: CHROME
• Honduras - Level 2665 - Letters: NOTIFY
• Honduras - Level 2666 - Letters: SUBSET
• Honduras - Level 2667 - Letters: ARRIVE
• Honduras - Level 2668 - Letters: HALLWAY
• Honduras - Level 2669 - Letters: CREWMEN
• Honduras - Level 2670 - Letters: HANDGUN

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Word Trip Answers Honduras

Hello everyone, so all the word puzzles in the Honduras section of the Word Trip game have been solved. As a reminder, these are the levels 2631 to 2670 . Below I publish a list with the solutions for each level. If I come across bonus words during the game, they will be listed below the main answers for that level.

If there are answers that are not suitable for solving puzzles in your game because of the mismatch of letters, use the form to make words from a set of letters.

Answers in the Honduras section

EXERT, EXPERT, PEER, PER, PERT, PET, PETER, PRETEXT, TEE, TEXT, TREE Bonus words: PETTER, PRE, RET, RETE

DEER, ERR, ERRED, EVE, EVER, RED, REED, REVERE, REVERED, VEER, VEERED Bonus words: REEDER

CITE, ELICIT, ICE, LET, LICE, LIE, LIT, LITE, TIC, TIE, TILE Bonus words: CEIL, CEL, CELT, LEI, LICIT

DIM, DIN, DOMINO, DON, DOOM, ION, MID, MIND, MOOD, MOON, NOD Bonus words: MOO

BED, BEE, BEER, BRED, BREED, BREEDER, DEER, ERR, ERRED, RED, REED Bonus words: DEB, REEDER

ARC, ARCH, CAR, CAROL, CHAR, CHORAL, COAL, CORAL, HALO, LOACH, ORAL Bonus words: COLA, LARCH, OAR, ORC, ORCA, RAH, RHO, ROACH

BILL, BILLION, BIN, BOIL, ILL, ION, LION, LOB, NIB, NIL, OIL Bonus words: LINO, OBI

CLEVER, CREEL, EEL, EVE, EVER, LEE, LEER, LEVER, REEL, REVEL, VEER Bonus words: CEL, ELVER

ABANDON, ADO, BAD, BAN, BAND, BOA, BOND, DAB, DON, NAB, NOD Bonus words: AND, NADA, NANA, NON

BUN, BUNK, BUNKER, BURN, KEN, KERN, NUB, RUB, RUE, RUN, RUNE Bonus words: BURKE, KNUB, NUKE, URN

DEED, DELUDE, DELUDED, DUDE, DUE, DUEL, EEL, ELUDE, ELUDED, LED, LEE Bonus words: DUD, ELD, LEDE

DEED, DEER, DREDGE, DREDGER, EDGE, EDGED, ERR, ERRED, GREED, RED, REED Bonus words: DREG, EDGER, REDDER

BAD, BAR, BARD, BUD, BUZZ, BUZZARD, DAB, DAUB, DRAB, DUB, RUB Bonus words: ABUZZ, ADZ, BAUD, DRUB, RAD, RAZZ

ERR, JURY, PER, PERJURY, PERRY, PREY, PRY, PURE, PYRE, RUE, RYE Bonus words: PRE, PRYER, PURER, PURR, YEP, YUP

CHECK, CHUCK, CHUCKED, CUD, CUE, DECK, DUCK, DUE, DUKE, HECK, HUE Bonus words: CUED, DUCE, HUED, KHUD

CULL, ICY, ILK, ILL, KILL, LICK, LILY, LUCK, LUCKILY, LUCKY, YUCK Bonus words: ICKY, ILLY

CEDE, CEDED, CREED, DECREE, DECREED, DEED, DEER, RECEDE, RECEDED, RED, REED Bonus words: REEDED

GLORY, GLOSS, GLOSSY, GORY, GROSS, GROSSLY, LOG, LOSS, ROSY, SLY, SOY Bonus words: GOR, GORSY, GYRO, GYROS, LOGS, LOGY, SLOG, SLOGS, SOLS, SOYS

CHIC, CHIT, CITE, ETCH, ETHIC, HECTIC, HIT, ICE, ITCH, TIC, TIE Bonus words: CHI, TECH, THE

CHOKE, COKE, COY, ECHO, HECK, HEY, HOCK, HOCKEY, HOE, KEY, YOKE Bonus words: CHOKEY, HOKEY

ALE, APE, EQUAL, LAP, LEAP, PAL, PALE, PEA, PEAL, PLAQUE, PLEA Bonus words: ALP, PULE

CIRQUE, CUE, CUR, CURE, ICE, QUICK, QUICKER, QUIRK, RICE, RUCK, RUE Bonus words: CURIE, ECRU, IRE, IRK, KIER, RICK

EEL, EKE, ELK, KEEL, KEEN, KEN, KENNEL, KNEE, KNEEL, LEE, LEEK

CHECK, CHUCK, CHUCKLE, CLUCK, CLUE, CUE, ELK, HECK, HUE, HULK, LUCK Bonus words: CEL, CLECK, CULCH, HUCKLE, LEUCH

EERIE, ERR, RETIRE, RETIREE, RITE, TEE, TIE, TIER, TIRE, TREE, TRIER Bonus words: EERIER, IRE, RET, RETE, RETIE, RETREE

CLOG, COG, COO, COOL, COY, ECOLOGY, EGO, LEG, LOG, LYE, OGLE Bonus words: CEL, CLOY, ELOGY, GEL, GOO, GOOEY, LOGE, LOGO, LOGY, OLEO

GUT, HAT, HUG, HUT, TAG, TAT, TAUGHT, TAUT, THUG, TUG, TUT Bonus words: AUGHT, GHAT, GUTTA, THAT, TUATH

CRY, CUFF, CUR, FRY, FUR, FURY, RUFF, SCRUFF, SCRUFFY, SCUFF, SURF Bonus words: CUFFS, FURS, RUFFS, SCURF, SCURFY, SURFY

ANT, BAN, BANAL, BAT, BLATANT, LAB, NAB, NATAL, TAB, TAN, TAT Bonus words: ALBA, BATTA, BLAT, TABLA

PLOY, PLY, POP, POSY, SLOP, SLOPPY, SLY, SOP, SOPPY, SOY, SPY Bonus words: LOP, LOPS, PLOP, PLOPS, PLOYS, POLYP, POLYPS, POLYS, POPS, POPSY, PSYOP

HER, HERE, PEER, PER, SEE, SEEP, SEER, SHE, SHEEP, SHEER, SPHERE, SPREE Bonus words: HERS, PEERS, PEES, PRE, REPS, SERE

ANY, ANYHOW, HAY, HOW, NAY, NOW, OWN, WAY, WHO, WHY, WON, YAWN Bonus words: AWN, NOWAY, WAN

ALE, ALL, ALLURE, ARE, EAR, EARL, ERA, LAUREL, LURE, REAL, RUE, RULE Bonus words: RALE, UREA

CHORE, CHROME, COME, CORE, ECHO, HEM, HER, HERO, HOE, HOME, MORE, ORE Bonus words: CORM, HOMER, OCHER, OCHRE, ORC, RHO, ROE

FIN, FIT, FONT, INTO, ION, NIT, NOT, NOTIFY, TIN, TINY, TON, TOY Bonus words: NIFTY, TONY

BEST, BET, BUS, BUST, BUT, SET, STUB, SUBSET, SUE, TUB, TUBE, USE Bonus words: BESTS, BETS, BUSES, BUSTS, BUTS, SETS, STUBS, SUES, TUBES, TUBS, USES

AIR, ARE, ARRIVE, EAR, ERA, ERR, RARE, RAVE, REAR, RIVER, VIA, VIE Bonus words: AIRER, AVER, IRE, RAVER, RIVE, VAIR, VARIER

ALL, ALLAY, ALLY, AWAY, HALL, HALLWAY, HAY, LAW, LAY, WALL, WAY, WHY Bonus words: ALWAY, HALAL, WALLAH, WALLY, WHALLY, YAWL

CREW, CREWMEN, EWE, EWER, MEN, MERE, MEW, NEW, RENEW, WEE, WERE, WREN Bonus words: NEWER, WEEN, WEN

DUG, DUN, GNU, GUN, HAD, HAND, HANDGUN, HANG, HUG, HUNG, NAG, NUN Bonus words: AND, DUNG, NHANDU, UNHAND, UNHANG

Other Answers

• Honduras Answers

Word Trip Honduras Answers

Our Word Trip Honduras page provides you with comprehensive solutions for each level. Don't let any puzzle slow you down. With our Word Trip answers and cheats, you can navigate through every challenge effortlessly. Can't find the match for your puzzle letters? No worries! Simply enter your letters in our search box and we'll guide you to all the possible Word Trip levels. Are you done with the Word Trip Honduras guide? Explore other Word Trip levels that might interest you. Plus, we offer scrambled word examples to help you practice for Word Trip. Make every Word Trip a success with our complete guide! Need a different country? Go back to Word Trip Answers main page.

Word Trip Honduras : Answers and Cheats

• Honduras : Level 2631 (Letters: PRETEXT )
• Honduras : Level 2632 (Letters: REVERED )
• Honduras : Level 2633 (Letters: ELICIT )
• Honduras : Level 2634 (Letters: DOMINO )
• Honduras : Level 2635 (Letters: BREEDER )
• Honduras : Level 2636 (Letters: CHORAL )
• Honduras : Level 2637 (Letters: BILLION )
• Honduras : Level 2638 (Letters: CLEVER )
• Honduras : Level 2639 (Letters: ABANDON )
• Honduras : Level 2640 (Letters: BUNKER )
• Honduras : Level 2641 (Letters: DELUDED )
• Honduras : Level 2642 (Letters: DREDGER )
• Honduras : Level 2643 (Letters: BUZZARD )
• Honduras : Level 2644 (Letters: PERJURY )
• Honduras : Level 2645 (Letters: CHUCKED )
• Honduras : Level 2646 (Letters: LUCKILY )
• Honduras : Level 2647 (Letters: DECREED )
• Honduras : Level 2648 (Letters: GROSSLY )
• Honduras : Level 2649 (Letters: HECTIC )
• Honduras : Level 2650 (Letters: HOCKEY )
• Honduras : Level 2651 (Letters: PLAQUE )
• Honduras : Level 2652 (Letters: QUICKER )
• Honduras : Level 2653 (Letters: KENNEL )
• Honduras : Level 2654 (Letters: CHUCKLE )
• Honduras : Level 2655 (Letters: RETIREE )
• Honduras : Level 2656 (Letters: ECOLOGY )
• Honduras : Level 2657 (Letters: TAUGHT )
• Honduras : Level 2658 (Letters: SCRUFFY )
• Honduras : Level 2659 (Letters: BLATANT )
• Honduras : Level 2660 (Letters: SLOPPY )
• Honduras : Level 2661 (Letters: SPHERE )
• Honduras : Level 2662 (Letters: ANYHOW )
• Honduras : Level 2663 (Letters: LAUREL )
• Honduras : Level 2664 (Letters: CHROME )
• Honduras : Level 2665 (Letters: NOTIFY )
• Honduras : Level 2666 (Letters: SUBSET )
• Honduras : Level 2667 (Letters: ARRIVE )
• Honduras : Level 2668 (Letters: HALLWAY )
• Honduras : Level 2669 (Letters: CREWMEN )
• Honduras : Level 2670 (Letters: HANDGUN )

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What you should know before traveling to Honduras

Mar 2, 2024 • 7 min read

Traveling in Honduras requires a bit of savvy – here's what you need to know © Djavan Rodriguez / Shutterstock

The first time I visited Honduras, I was backpacking through Central America and heard Roatán was a cheap and beautiful place to dive. I planned on a few days. I ended up staying a month, diving every day, twice a day, not wanting to leave. 

Since then, Honduras has called me back countless times: waterfalls and black sand beaches, cloud forests and Maya ruins, colonial towns and even backcountry travel in La Moskitia. 

Sure, Honduras has a tough reputation. But if you keep an open mind and your wits about you, you’ll find the beauty and diversity of a place like no other. Here are a few tips to help you make the most of it.

1. Plan for at least one week

You’ll need a week to take in the highlights of this spectacularly diverse country. Though speedy, this will allow you to experience diving, snorkeling and beach time on the Bay Islands ; white water rafting on the impressive Rio Cangrejal; and the Maya ruins of Copán and its charming cobblestone town. 

With more time, you can explore Honduras’ coastal communities, highland villages, rainforests and even a few volcanoes.

2. Expect some rain

Honduras has two rainy seasons , but even so, the sun almost always makes a daily appearance. (March and April are the only consistently dry months). 

Along the Caribbean coast, on Bay Islands and in La Moskitia, it’s wettest from October to February; in the interior and on the Pacific coast, the rain comes between May and October. 

Hurricanes are rare, though flooding and mudslides in the highlands can shut down roadways. If you’re traveling country-wide, bring a waterproof jacket – chances are you’ll need it somewhere.

3. Pack layers and versatile shoes

The temperature doesn’t vary much by season but is dependent on the elevation. Honduras’ mountainous interior is temperate and even a little chilly in the evenings, while the coastal lowlands are hot and humid. 

Pack with your destination in mind, making sure to bring layers. Even on the coasts, pants and long sleeves will help protect you against mosquitos and keep you warm on buses known for their arctic-cold air conditioning.

Bring good walking shoes or athletic sandals for sightseeing and outdoor adventure, especially ones that perform well in wet conditions. If you’re headed to the coasts or Bay Islands, flip-flops are a must.

4. Bring skin protection and snorkel gear

Bring mosquito repellent and sunscreen. While you can buy these items in Honduras, you’ll pay a premium. The same goes for snorkel gear, especially if you’ll be in the water more than a couple of times.

5. Leave valuables at home

Like most places in Latin America, it’s best to leave flashy items at home. Wearing jewelry, fancy watches and designer clothing makes you stand out, which could make you a target for petty thefts.

6. If you want to learn to dive, this the place

The Bay Islands offer some of the most affordable diving in the Western Hemisphere, from certification courses to fun dives. 

Plus, it’s gorgeous. There are countless dive shops on Roatán and Utila, so research and choose one in advance so you don’t waste valuable vacay time on it – look for PADI or NAUI affiliation, small group sizes and good safety records.

Reputable dive shops on Roatán include Native Sons and West End Divers ; in Utila, check out Alton’s Dive Center and Utila Dive Center .  

7. Carry small bills and coins

Cash is king in Honduras, and the smaller the denomination, the better. ATMs are the easiest way to get lempiras; they’re found in all but the smallest of towns, and most don’t charge fees for out-of-network cards (though your own bank may apply a surcharge). 

For safety, only use ATMs during the day and in secure locations like inside a bank or mall, where there are security guards.

Though lempiras are the preferred currency country-wide, US dollars, and sometimes euros, are accepted in well-touristed areas – just be sure they’re in good condition.

8. Credit costs extra

Visa and Mastercard are accepted at many midrange and high-end establishments, but expect a 5% to 10% surcharge. It adds up fast, but can be preferable to carrying large amounts of cash.

9. Prepare to hear (and use) more than Spanish

While Spanish is Honduras’ official language, English is more commonly used on the Bay Islands (which were one-time British colonies). 

Five Indigenous languages are also spoken; Garifuna is the most popular, heard along the north coast in communities inhabited by the like-named Afro-Indigenous people.

10. Lean into long-distance bus travel

The easiest way to get around mainland Honduras is by bus ( Viana Transportes  and  Hedman Alas  are popular ones). Opt for directo (direct with minimal stops) or ejecutivo or lujo (non-stop) service, which are faster, safer coach-style buses; lujo buses also have powerful air-con and reclining seats. 

If you’re pinching lempiras, take parando (stopping) service, refurbished school buses packed with people and packages that stop frequently. 

If you’re traveling on a directo or lujo bus, stock up on treats at the bus station before the trip begins. If you’re taking a parando bus, vendors will step onto the bus to sell homemade snacks and bottled drinks along the way. Either way, you won’t go hungry!

Note: Bus service slows as the day progresses – aim to take an early bus so you don’t get stranded.

11. Say hola, hello or mábuiga

Hondurans are kind, easygoing people, but greetings are important. Whenever you enter a business or meet someone, be sure to say buenos días (good morning), buenas tardes (good afternoon) or buenas noches (good evening).

 If you’re on the Bay Islands, greeting folks in English works; in Garifuna communities, mábuiga (hello) is always well received.

12. Remember to tip

A 10% tip is expected at nicer restaurants, but make sure gratuity or "servicio" hasn’t already been added to the bill. Tips aren’t common at comedores (simple restaurants) or cafes, but they are appreciated. Don’t forget to leave a little something for your hotel cleaners, dive masters and tour guides too.

13. Bargain sparingly

Haggling isn’t much of a sport in Honduras – prices tend to be fixed, even in markets and streetside stands. Some light bargaining is tolerated at family-run hotels and by small-town taxi drivers; keep in mind, though, that those extra lempiras likely mean a lot more to the vendors than to you.

14. Don’t flush your TP

While flush toilets are the norm in Honduras, the plumbing is often antiquated and can clog easily. If there’s a trash bin next to the toilet, place your toilet paper in it.

15. Be cautious in cities

Like most countries, Honduras’ big cities are where most crime occurs. Be especially careful in San Pedro Sula and Tegucigalpa, where gang violence is heightened. Though travelers are rarely targeted, it’s possible to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. 

Stick to daytime sightseeing and walk along busy streets. Don’t take city buses, where there’s sometimes gang activity. In the evenings, take private cabs (instead of colectivos , which are shared with other passengers), even for short distances. And never buy, use, or even be around illicit drugs.

16. Petty theft happens

If a tourist experiences crime in Honduras, it’s often petty theft. Minimize the chance of being targeted by being aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded places like buses or markets, where pickpockets can easily strike. 

Don’t flash cash or valuables. And avoid walking on lonely streets or beaches, especially at night.

17. Don’t drink the tap water

Only drink bottled or filtered water in Honduras. Avoid tap water for brushing your teeth too. No need to worry about ice at restaurants or bars, though - it’s made from purified water at commercial factories.

18. Keep mosquitos at bay

Malaria, dengue and zika, all mosquito-borne illnesses, are present in Honduras, especially along the north coast and Bay Islands. Fortunately, you can protect yourself quite easily by wearing mosquito repellant and sleeping with a mosquito net or air-conditioning. 

It’s also a good idea to wear long sleeves and pants around sunrise and sunset, when mosquitoes are most active. Consider asking your doctor about anti-malarial meds before traveling too.

19. Remember your embassy

If you’re a victim of crime, need medical assistance or legal help, contact your embassy or consulate. Approximately 22 countries, including the US and Canada , have representatives in Honduras who can help you navigate problems or recommend providers.

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Nomadic Matt's Travel Site

Travel Better, Cheaper, Longer

Honduras Travel Guide

Last Updated: September 1, 2023

Unfortunately, owing to its violent past, it often gets glossed over for more polished Central American hotspots.

However, Honduras today is a much safer country and is popular with intrepid backpackers and expats looking to get off the beaten path. With world-class diving, a cheap cost of living, and incredible weather, Honduras offers some of the best value in the region.

That said, you’ll still need to take precautions and keep your wits about you — especially on the mainland — as crime and gang activity are still common.

This travel guide to Honduras can help you see the country, stay safe, and make the most of your visit to this beautiful and affordable country!

Table of Contents

• Things to See and Do
• Typical Costs
• Suggested Budget
• Money-Saving Tips
• Where to Stay
• How to Get Around
• How to Stay Safe
• Best Places to Book Your Trip
• Related Blogs on the Honduras

Top 5 Things to See and Do in the Honduras

1. Explore the Copán Ruins

These incredible Mayan ruins are located near the border with Guatemala and are one of Honduras’ most popular tourist attractions. Nestled in a lush jungle valley, Copán Ruinas are a UNESCO World Heritage Site dating back to the height of the 5th century when Copán was a powerful capital of the Southern Maya kingdom. But in 738 CE, the king was captured and executed by his rival and archeologists believe that the city was abandoned by 800 CE. Today, the ruins attract tourists for their intricate stelae, tunnels, a hieroglyphic stairway, as well as the geography of the area itself which is filled with diverse wildlife including monkeys, sloths, parrots, and macaws. It takes a couple of days to see the entire site so try not to squeeze your visit into a day trip. There are two main sites: Copán, the main site originally used for nobility, and Las Sepulturas. To get there, head to the town of Copan Ruinas near the border with Guatemala; the ruins are nearby. Bring lots of sunscreen and water. Admission is 370 HNL.

2. Dive the Bay Islands

The Bay Islands, known as “Islas de la Bahía,” are one of the best diving spots in the Caribbean. They are located in the Gulf of Honduras and near the Belize Barrier Reef, which is part of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System. The Roatan, Utila, and Guanaja archipelagos all offer stunning dive sites with crystal-clear waters and incredible marine life. Roatan is the largest island while Utila is the cheapest, attracting budget divers as the island as it also offers a stunning array of wildlife, including nurse sharks, sea turtles, stingrays, and more. Get up close to colorful coral formations or deep dive 2,000 feet into the abyss for bluntnose sixgill shark sightings. Prices start at 870 HNL for one dive or a package of ten dives for 7,405 HNL.

3. Relax at Lake Yojoa

The country’s largest lake is rich in biodiversity with almost 400 bird species and over 100 plant species. This incredible site is a popular fishing spot for locals, a great place to visit a coffee plantation tour, and a fun place to zipline. Or if you’re looking for an adrenaline-filled experience, hike behind the stunning Pulhapanzak waterfall and explore the inside caves with the sound of water pounding around you. For something a bit more peaceful, rent a kayak and spend a few hours paddling around the lake. Or, if you don’t mind small spaces, head into the Caves of Taulabé where you can either explore on your own or hire a spelunking guide if you want to go deep underground. For a nice wander through the lush jungle wetlands, check out Los Naranjos Ecological and Archaeological Park. And if you’re up for a real challenge, hire a guide to climb to the top of Santa Barbara (2,744 meters/9,000 feet).

4. Adventure at Pico Bonito National Park

This sprawling bio-diverse national park is home to lush tropical jungles and moody cloud forests. It’s a haven for hiking, wildlife watching, and ziplining. The Cangrejal River is a fantastic place for white water rafting, with Class I-IV rapids. Or you can go swimming in the river and even jump off the rocks into the water if you feel like it. There are many different hiking trails here too, like the La Roca loop and the El Mapache trail to Bejuco Falls. If you’re a fan of the outdoors, don’t miss it. You can reach the park from La Ceiba or do it as a day trip from nearby regions.

5. Escape to Cayos Cochinos

The archipelago of Cayos Cochinos, made up of Cayo Menor and Cayo Grande, are two coral-abundant islands that offer some of the most postcard-perfect sandy white shorelines in Central America. They offer plentiful diving and snorkeling and the nearby cays are home to the world’s second-largest coral reef system. The only way to reach the Cochino Cays Marine Sanctuary is by boat; you can take a chartered day tour from Roatan and Utila or from La Ceiba. It’s a great place to disconnect and relax.

Other Things to See and Do in the Honduras

1. visit mercado guamilito.

Located in San Pedro Sula, this traditional market is an excellent place to buy Lenca ceramics, high-quality (and reasonably priced) leather, cigars, and silver. There’s also a no-frills food market that locals claim offers the best baleada , a national dish made with flour tortillas, cheese, cream, and fried beans. The market is open daily from 7am-4 pm.

2. Chill out on Utila

Most backpackers make a beeline for the island of Roatan, but if you’re looking for something beyond diving, Utila is a better option. It has a buzzing nightlife, cheap accommodation, beautiful white sand beaches, and even the chance to spot whale sharks. The 45-minute ferry ride from La Ceiba to Utila costs 750 HNL.

3. Visit Parque Nacional Jeannette Kawas

This national park is named after Jeannette Kawas, an environmental activist who fought to protect the area from commercial development and was brutally murdered in 1995. Now, her legacy lives on with this protected area, filled with abundant wildlife including howler monkeys, boa constrictors, and toucans. You’ll also find pristine beaches and untouched coral reefs here. The secluded park is also known as Punta Sal National Park and is just a 30-minute boat ride from Tela, a Caribbean coastal town. Admission is 120 HNL. Day trip prices start around 690 HNL.

4. Go zip lining

If you’re craving an adrenaline rush, Honduras has a dozen zip-lining experiences to choose from all around the country (including several on Roatan). Prices vary but expect to pay at least 950-1,085 HNL for a half-day tour. Lunch is usually included.

5. Explore the Río Plátano Biosphere Reserve

This heavily-forested area is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the last remaining tropical rainforests in Central America. Established in 1982, it spans over 5,250 square kilometers (2,027 square miles) and is home to Mayan ruins, ancient petroglyphs, pumas, jaguars, giant ant-eaters, sloths, and over 2,000 indigenous locals. Getting here requires some effort (it’s a 6-hour bus from La Ceiba followed by a short boat ride) but you’ll be rewarded by sweeping vistas and a rare look at indigenous life in the rainforest. You can hire a day guide on arrival (for around 400 HNL) or embark on a multi-day tour up the river for 3,000 HNL. Kayaking day trips start around 940 HNL and crocodile night watching starts around 1200 HNL. Admission to the reserve itself is by donation.

6. Visit Valle de Angeles

This colonial town makes for a good day trip from Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras. It’s located 35 minutes away by car and, aside from the beautiful colonial buildings, there’s a lot of affordable handicraft shopping. While you’re here, spend some time relaxing in Parque Central, where you’ll see the historic colonial church or head into La Tigra, the nearby cloud forests that are full of hiking trails (admission is 247 HNL). Don’t forget insect repellent if you do visit the forest!

7. Attend Carnaval de La Ceiba

This is the biggest carnival in Central America. Held every May in La Ceiba, it attracts half a million revelers every year. The celebration is in honor of Saint Isidore the Laborer, the patron saint of the city. For two weeks, throngs of people flock to La Ceiba’s barrios (neighborhoods), who compete to throw the best carnavalito (little carnival) in town. It’s all in anticipation for the main event, the rainbow-filled parade “La Feria de San Isidro”, which takes place along Avenida San Isidro on the 3rd or 4th Saturday of May.

8. Go hiking in Parque Nacional Cusuco

This ethereal cloud forest is nestled into the Merendon mountain range near the border with Guatemala, making it somewhat difficult to access (during the rainy season you’ll need a 4×4). It’s a 2-3-hour drive from San Pedro. There are five stunning hiking trails that cross the cloud and dwarf forests. Expect to see plenty of parrots, toucans, and quetzals here. Unless you have a 4WD vehicle, you’ll need to go with a tour company. Admission is around 250 HNL.

9. See the Roatan Butterfly Garden

Located in Roatan, this indoor garden is home to over 30 species of moths and butterflies, as well as a large collection of boa constrictors, parrots, scarlet macaws, and tropical orchids. It is best to visit during the early morning when the butterflies are most active. Admission is around 358 HNL.

10. Visit the Lancetilla Botanical Garden

Located on the coast in Tela, Honduras’s only botanical garden happens to also be the largest in Latin America. Spanning over 4,100 acres, it boasts thousands of varieties of national and exotic flora and fauna (including a bamboo collection and an orchid collection). There are over 1,500 trees in its arboretum and the garden also has 3,000 acres of virgin rainforest. It’s open 365 days a year and admission is 198 HNL.

Honduras Travel Costs

Hostels – Shared dorms with 4-8 beds cost 370 HNL per night, with private rooms costing anything from 400 to 1,400 HNL. Free Wi-Fi and free breakfast are generally included. Most hostels also have A/C and hot water.

Wild camping isn’t recommended here due to petty theft, rainstorms, and the sweltering humidity. There are a few campgrounds around the country, though they aren’t any cheaper than staying in a hostel.

Budget hotels – Budget hotels can be found for around 1,000 HNL for a double room. Most of the cheaper hotels include Wi-Fi, however, for a hotel with a kitchen, A/C, and a pool you’ll pay at least 2,000 HNL per night.

Airbnb is available in Honduras but really only found in Tegucigalpa and the tourist spots on the coast. Prices start at 500 HNL for a shared room, 1,000 HNL for a private room, and 2,900 for a villa.

Food – Honduran cuisine leans heavily on fish, soups, beans, rice, and coconut. Popular dishes include guisado (a spicy chicken stew), carne asada (grilled sliced beef), and baleda (cheese and bean tortilla). Generally, you can expect a mix of Spanish, Lenca, and Caribbean influences.

Local meals consisting of rice, beans, and a drink costs around 120 HNL. Set lunch menus at comedores (small local eateries) offer large portions for cheap so stick to them when eating out.

Street food is popular here, with popular favorites being grilled corn, baleadas (a tortilla filled with fried beans, cream, and cheese), pastelitos (a Cuban pastry similar to empanadas), and fruit smoothies (a common breakfast here). These are usually under 50 HNL.

A three-course meal at a restaurant serving local cuisine costs 600 HNL, including a drink. These establishments usually add a 10% service charge to your bill too. Expect a blend of traditional Mayan cuisine (rice, beans, corn, seafood) with touches of Western and Caribbean flair.

A bottle of water is 17 HNL and a latte or cappuccino will set you back 43 HNL. Domestic beer is around 70 HNL.

Backpacking Honduras Suggested Budgets

On a backpacker budget of 875 HNL per day, you can stay in a dorm, eat street food for all your meals, take buses to get around, and do some hikes or other free activities like lounging on the beach. If you plan to drink, you’ll need to add around 150 HNL more per day.

On a mid-range budget of 2,400 HNL per day, you can stay in a budget hotel, eat out at local restaurants, have a few drinks, take the occasional taxi, and do some paid activities like visiting national parks or diving.

On a “luxury” budget of 5,200 HNL, you can stay in a private villa or nicer hotel, take taxis everywhere, eat out anywhere you want, drink more, and do more tours and activities. This is just the ground floor for luxury though. The sky is the limit!

You can use the chart below to get some idea of how much you need to budget daily, depending on your travel style. Keep in mind these are daily averages — some days you’ll spend more, some days you’ll spend less (you might spend less every day). We just want to give you a general idea of how to make your budget. Prices are in HNL.

Honduras Travel Guide: Money-Saving Tips

Honduras is very affordable. You’d be hard-pressed to spend a lot of money here unless you are actually trying to. That said, a true budget traveler always looks for ways to save. Here are some money-saving tips to help you:

• Refill your water – The tap water in Honduras is not safe to drink so make sure you have a reusable bottle with a built-in filter. To stay safe, bring a water filter like LifeStraw to ensure your water is clean and free from bacteria. You’ll save money on buying bottled water and save the environment too!
• Know what to pay – When you need to barter for something, talk to your hostel/hotel staff first. Find out what a fair price is so that you can avoid getting overcharged.
• Avoid paying with a credit card – Honduras is a cash-driven society. In places where you can pay with a credit card, expect fees of 5-10%. Pay with cash as often as possible.
• Learn some Spanish – To avoid getting overcharged, learn some Spanish. Even just a few words and phrases can help you avoid being charged tourist prices.
• Travel during the shoulder season – Prices are highest during the dry months (December-April). To avoid crowds and save money, travel during the rainy season or shoulder season. You might get rained on, however, accommodation and activities will be cheaper.
• Stay with a local – Honduras has a small Couchsurfing scene, but if you book early you can likely find a host who can share their insider knowledge and give you a free place to stay.

Where to Stay in Honduras

Honduras has plenty of fun, safe, and social hostels. Here are some of my suggested places to stay in Honduras:

• Roatan Backpackers Hostel (Roatan)
• Palmira Hostel (Tegucigalpa)
• Iguana Azul (Copan Ruinas)
• Jungle River Lodge (La Ceiba)

How to Get Around Honduras

Bus – The cheapest way to get from A to B in Honduras is by bus. For local city journeys, taxis are recommended due to safety issues (petty theft is common on public transportation).

Direct buses for cross-country trips are more expensive but more comfortable and faster than the slower buses that make multiple stops. A direct bus from Tegucigalpa to La Ceiba takes around 6 hours and costs 860-950 HNL. A direct bus from Tegucigalpa to Copan Ruinas takes 9 hours and costs 1,293 HNL.

The multiple-stop buses ( parando ) are slower and can add a few extra hours to your trip. But, if you’re not in a rush, they can save you upwards of 50%.

Taxi – Taxis are plentiful and can be found pretty much everywhere. Fares start at 74 HNL and are charged at 65 HNL per kilometer.

Shared taxis ( colectivos ) are common for popular routes in the bigger cities too and will slash the private rates in half. Negotiate prices prior to getting in the car. Ask your hotel/hostel staff for rates before you arrive so you aren’t ripped off.

When on the islands, water taxis are your best option for getting around. They run from Roatan to West End, and from Coyolito to Isla del Tigre. Shared water taxis cost between 75-100 HNL depending on the route.

Flying – Domestic flights in Honduras are expensive. Connections between the major cities (La Ceiba, Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula) to Roatan, run frequently, however, one-way tickets to these key destinations usually cost between 3,000-4,250 HNL each way. If you’re on a budget, avoid flying.

Car rental – Driving in Honduras is not recommended as the roads aren’t that safe (landslides, flooding), there’s heavy traffic, and robberies are common. Avoid renting a car and stick to buses.

When to Go to Honduras

Honduras is, for the most part, a year-round destination. Temperatures hover around the 27-32°C (82-90°F) mark all year. However, the clammy humidity can feel like it’s higher than that during the rainy season (May-November).

Hurricanes are possible from April to October, however, if you’re willing to change your travel plans on a whim due to the weather, you can save a lot of money by visiting during this period. Be aware that booking during las lluvias (the rainy season), means rural areas (and hiking trails) can be harder to access due to storms.

The driest months, from December to April are considered peak season and are the best (albeit most expensive time) to visit. The coastal areas are particularly packed during this period, although ‘busy’ for Honduras is still pretty quiet compared to other popular Latin American destinations. If you’re serious about diving, you’re also going to get the best visibility during this time.

How to Stay Safe in Honduras

Honduras has found it difficult to shrug off its former status as the ‘murder capital of the world.’ Yet the country has improved leaps and bounds in terms of safety and the majority of travelers have no trouble navigating the country safely.

Homicides decreased by over 50% from 2012-2019 and kidnappings declined by 82% from 2013-2019. The majority of crimes happen in the major cities: Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula, and La Ceiba so I would be extra vigilant in those places, especially at night. (I wouldn’t walk around the capital at night alone.)

Outside of those areas, crime is much less common (especially in the Bay Islands). That being said, it’s important to keep an eye on your belongings on public transport, in busy urban areas, and near bus stops/stations.

Take cabs at night (ideally with other travelers) instead of walking alone and avoid walking down side streets that are not well lit.

Walking around during the daytime is usually trouble-free as long as you keep your valuables out of sight and don’t flash fancy jewelry, phones, or money.

Avoid taking the city bus, where pickpocketing is rife.

Since scams can occur here, read about common travel scams to avoid so you can be prepared.

Solo female travelers should generally feel safe here as long as they follow the advice above. Additionally, the standard precautions apply (never leave your drink unattended at the bar, never walk home alone intoxicated, etc.).

If you’re visiting during hurricane season (April-October), be sure to check the weather regularly.

If you experience an emergency, dial 911 for assistance.

The most important piece of advice I can offer is to purchase good travel insurance. Travel insurance will protect you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it as I’ve had to use it many times in the past. You can use the widget below to find the policy right for you:

Honduras Travel Guide: The Best Booking Resources

These are my favorite companies to use when I travel. They consistently have the best deals, offer world-class customer service and great value, and overall, are better than their competitors. They are the companies I use the most and are always the starting point in my search for travel deals.

• Skyscanner – Skyscanner is my favorite flight search engine. They search small websites and budget airlines that larger search sites tend to miss. They are hands down the number one place to start.
• Hostelworld – This is the best hostel accommodation site out there with the largest inventory, best search interface, and widest availability.
• Booking.com – The best all around booking site that constantly provides the cheapest and lowest rates. They have the widest selection of budget accommodation. In all my tests, they’ve always had the cheapest rates out of all the booking websites.
• Get Your Guide – Get Your Guide is a huge online marketplace for tours and excursions. They have tons of tour options available in cities all around the world, including everything from cooking classes, walking tours, street art lessons, and more!
• SafetyWing – Safety Wing offers convenient and affordable plans tailored to digital nomads and long-term travelers. They have cheap monthly plans, great customer service, and an easy-to-use claims process that makes it perfect for those on the road.
• LifeStraw – My go-to company for reusable water bottles with built-in filters so you can ensure your drinking water is always clean and safe.
• Unbound Merino – They make lightweight, durable, easy-to-clean travel clothing.
• Top Travel Credit Cards – Points are the best way to cut down travel expenses. Here’s my favorite point earning credit cards so you can get free travel!

Honduras Travel Guide: Related Articles

Want more info? Check out all the articles I’ve written on Asia travel and continue planning your trip:

Do You Need Travel Insurance for Costa Rica?

The Best Tour Companies in Costa Rica

The 6 Best Hostels in Panama City, Panama

Is Belize Safe to Visit?

Is Central America Safe to Visit?

How to Get Around Central America on a Budget

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The ultimate guide to Honduras: 10 days itinerary

Slightly spontaneously we decided to hit Honduras during our trip last November and December. We had heard about the superb diving possibilities around the Bay Islands, which was enough reason to take the plunge and to include the country in the Latin American itinerary. 

I really loved our time in Honduras. The trip was way more relaxed than I expected it to be plus the things to do over there are just super diverse. Jungle adventures, marine life, friendly locals, Mayan culture, abundant wildlife, gorgeous beaches; this country has it all and its citizens really deserve a better future. 

Guidebooks won’t do for up-to-date info about Honduras. Personally I looked for bits and pieces online, talked to a lot of other backpackers and expats in Honduras and that’s how I created this itinerary. So I’m gonna smash it online now; just to make things a little easier for you! 

First things first. I realize that Honduras doesn’t exactly have an immaculate reputation. Diving and crime; probably those two words used to be my first association when thinking of Honduras. Figures will show you Honduras is one of Central America’s most dangerous countries after all. And yet, we noticed very little of all of that. Except for the diving; superb indeed.

I wouldn’t recommend this country to your niece though. You know; the one that is about to start her first backpack journey (I’m only thinking about my own self in here when I was 19), but if you think you’ve passed the ‘rookie-phase’, I’d say go for it. Just plan a tad in advance and have a plan B ready. That never hurts anyway. In La Ceiba I even needed a plan C, when I found out that the hotel I planned to go to (in case I’d miss the boat, which I did) didn’t exist anymore. Suddenly I was dropped at sunset in a city that I didn’t know at all. Not the best situation to start first day in Honduras with. 

But anyway, all of these spots below are very well reachable. If you don’t deviate from the main important stops in the country and stick to the transportation I recommend you to go with (next paragraph) I think you’ll be good. 

• Copán is super safe. So safe that we in fact were able to walk over there at night. We can’t even do that in Costa Rica.
• La Ceiba was totally different, it felt kind of sketchy and I wasn’t too pleased to stay over there. I was forced to though, since I missed the ferry ride to Roatán, but I wouldn’t recommend this city personally. Especially the suburbs can be dangerous. If you have to stay there book a hotel downtown.
• Regarding San Pedro Sula (at some point known the city was also known as the world’s capital of crime) I can only say; the bus station is safe. I drove through the city twice and it seemed quite okay, but obviously that doesn’t say enough. I personally wouldn’t stay there. 
• Roatán  felt super safe to me

Of course my experiences aren’t a blueprint. This is just how I perceived things, but they might give you an impression nonetheless.

With regard to safety this paragraph might help you out as well. 

I personally arrived in Honduras after a very long shuttle drive from Río Dulce in Guatemala to La Ceiba in Honduras. I organised this via  Rooney Shuttle Service . Although I wasn’t too pleased about the speed of the ride (I waited for hours that day, both during the early morning pick-up and later on the day when they were switching shuttles), in general I would recommend this shuttle service as it felt safe to me. And that’s something pleasant too, when in Honduras. Better late than sorry.

From La Ceiba to Copán we again arranged the drive via Rooney. We had a super nice driver this time and he telling us all about his previous life in the States and the situation in Honduras. Perhaps this conversation was one of the best insights we got during our stay in Honduras.  

Regarding Roatán : you’re able to reach the island either via boat or via plane. From La Ceiba I took the ferry ($33,- USD, it goes twice a day; check the schedule in here ) to Roatán. 

The ferry ride to the island was very choppy. Two staff members were handing out plastic bags and after I couple of minutes I realised what they were for… 

My husband on the other hand arrived by airplane . From Central America you can fly from both El Salvador and San Pedro Sula to the island. And if you come from the east from both the USA and Canada you might even be able to fly directly to the island. What a luxury!

Regarding leaving Honduras: we both took a flight from Guatemala City. But note that getting there from Copán took us 7 hours (instead of the 5 we were told). Another option we were considering was the airport of San Pedro Sula. 

Overview itinerary:

5 days on the island of Roatán for a chilled stay + beach bumming + excellent diving + great food

2 days in Omega Lodge along Río Cangrejal in the Pico Bonito park for adrenaline adventures + jungle vibes

3 days in Copán Ruinas for Mayan culture + spa relaxation + chocolate indulgement

If you have extra days:

3 days on the island of Utila for an extra change to see that whaleshark

3 days along the Lago de Yojoa in the D&D Brewery for kayaking + hiking + cave dwelling

Itinerary in detail:

Here we go!

5 days: Roatán

Excellent diving & stunning sunsets – the island of Roatán in front of the coast of Honduras was a winner for sure in my book.

Roatán isn’t the only island you can visit from La Ceiba. Utila , Guanaja and Cayos Cochinos attract visitors too. All four of them are basically like the quintessential tropical dream.

Since we only had a couple of days we knew we couldn’t see them all and we had to make a choice which one we would visit. Both Guanaja and Cayos Cochinos are difficult to reach. These islands don’t have regular shuttle services. I’m aware that because of this, staying at one of these islands can be very attractive. But you also have to bring in a LOT of dough, not only to reach the islands but also to stay there, plus you’re very dependent on the efforts of others. 

So our choice was narrowed down to Roatán and Utila .

Utila is known as a party island, attracting a lot of early twenty backpackers. This has to do with the fact that Utila is also the cheapest island to stay at.  Roatán attracts a far more midrange crowd than Utila, and unfortunately has less budget options. The island’s accommodation mostly comes in the form of luxury resort packages, but there are some good budget options and even better; we’ve found them for you! 

Both Roatán and Utila are known as superb diving destinations. It was the main reason why we wanted to visit these islands, plus doing a fair share or ‘hammocking’. Because I really wanted to chill and not being disturbed by late night vomiting vibes, ánd because one of us had to fly to the Bay Islands and Roatán has the best airport, we decided visit Roatán first and see if we would later make it to Utila as well. But we liked Roatán and its laid-back vibe so much that we decided to stay over there for the rest of the time! 

Where to stay on Roatán?

Nearly all backpackers that visit Roatán find their temporary home in West End , where most of the budget options are found. 

If you’re looking for a private budget cabin then I’d absolutely recommend Hotel Chillies . Note that I’m not getting paid or anything to write this down. I just really liked the property, especially its location directly along the shores and its lovely jungle garden ↓

I you want to book a dorm spot, room or cabin as well in here, try to contact Michele (the owner of Hotel Chillies) directly via Facebook . We stayed for four nights in here and paid $36,- USD per night for a private cabin with a warm shower. 

The cabin had a lovely porch with a hammock, a lot of (humming)birds that kept us company during the day and during the night we were surprised by a cute (and very noisy) armadillo! 

The only thing I disliked about the cabin was the bathroom: it didn’t have a door! Just a curtain. Not the best idea if you’re looking for a romantic getaway…

What to do on Roatán?

I wrote an entire guide about the island, so check that stuff out in here!

2 days: Rafting + jungle adventures @ Río Cangrejal near Pico Bonito  

After our ultimate chill-out-beach-bum-hammock-style kind of stay on the island of Roatán, we were absolutely ready for some adventure time on Honduras mainland. 

Luckily for us, quite close to La Ceiba there’s this giant and slightly under-appreciated national park of Pico Bonito (meaning in English: ‘pretty little point’). It takes an hour on a bumpy road to get from La Ceiba to this wilderness, which is home to loads of monkeys, birds, reptiles and even some jaguars.  

While being on Roatán we were advised by several expats to stay at the Omega Lodge , an eco-lodge located along the Río Cangrejal in between both Pico Bonito and the park of Nombre de Dios (“Name of god”). 

The lodge is run by a couple from Germany, Udo and Sylvia, who already came to the area some 25 years ago. Udo was a member of the national German rafting team and always on the lookout for great rapids. He found his ultimate river paradise in Honduras and decided not only to offer whitewash rafting tours in the area, but also to built a lodge from scratch to hosts his rafting visitors. And the couple has been expanding their property with cabins ever since. 

Fresh food, a lush environment, awesome canopying and rafting, some jungle trails and playful dogs; this place had it all in my opinion! Our stay in here was absolutely superb and a nice addition to our days on the beach. Read more about our rafting adventure and stay at Omega Lodge!

Note that from La Ceiba it takes a full day to reach the next location from La Ceiba. 

3 days: Copán Ruinas

Meet the cosiest town of Honduras: Copán! We stayed there for a couple of days on our way from La Ceiba in Honduras to Antigua in Guatemala and I have to say; it’s difficult not to fall in love with the cobblestoned streets of Copán. The nearby crumbling Mayan ruins dot the outskirts of the city and clearly point to the cultural past as well.

The vibe in Copán is entirely different compared to the rest of Honduras (or at least, the parts that I’ve seen). Copán feels much more Guatemalan and considering that is almost next to the border Guatemalan-Honduran border that ain’t a surprise. It’s basically like they have cut of a little part out of Antigua and put it on a hill in a lush mountainous environment.

Most folks come here just to see the famous Maya ruins, but there’s a lot of other fun stuff to do in Copán. If you want to see and do all of the things below, try to linger a little longer; at least three days I’d say. Otherwise two would be the bare minimum. Or one if you just want to see the ruins and get out after that. 

Here’s what to do and where to eat in Copán!

Where to stay in Copán?

There are quite some downtown budget options. We checked out Hotel Via Via (for just $10,- USD per private room with private bathroom!!), which looked great. However, since it’s located next to the only club in town I wouldn’t advise you to go there in the weekend. Even earplugs won’t help you in here. 

We stayed at the nearby Iguana Azul (private room for $19,- USD, shared bathroom. Dorms are available as well), which was basic but very decent and had a laid-back backpackers vibe. The great thing about this hotel is the next doors breakfast area, which is set in a very laid-back and lush garden. ↓

Extend that itinerary!

If I had another 6 days I would have stayed 3 more days on the island of Utila (or perhaps more days on Roatán since I loved it so much…) just to include even more dives. 

Another location I would absolutely would have visited is the Lago de Yojoa ! I heard a lot of nice stories from other backpackers about this lake and especially about the ho(s)tel B&B Brewery. Apparently the lake is great for hiking, to do a coffee tour, a bit of kayaking and cave-dwelling. I’m sure a stay over here would make a trip to Honduras even more diverse! 

Here’s where to find the spots in Honduras: 

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Simple, yet addictive game Word Trip is the kind of game where everyone sooner or later needs additional help, because as you pass simple levels, new ones become harder and harder. This webpage with answers for the Word Trip Level 2634 from "Honduras" pack is the only source you need to quickly skip the challenging puzzle. It is the only place you need if you stuck with difficult Level 2634 in Word Trip game. This game was developed by PlaySimple Games team in which portfolio has also other games.

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meeting the physical needs of people, and using that opportunity to share the Gospel.

Serve teams in tegucigalpa.

Each year thousands of Hondurans come through the WGO Serve Team sites in Tegucigalpa. These teams serve some of the poorest people in Honduras in their own neighborhoods. Our services include providing medical, dental and optical care, installing water filters for clean drinking water, pouring concrete floors for families that live on dirt floors, painting homes and churches, food distribution, VBS, children’s ministry and evangelism. For many, this is the only access to medical care that they have. WGO’s goal through serve teams is to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ and make disciples through our partner Honduran churches. Each morning the team travels on a ministry bus to the church where they will serve. Our teams first meet the physical needs of the people, then use the opportunity that God provides in those moments to share the Gospel. WGO has developed relationships with more than 150 local Honduran churches. These churches partner with WGO by facilitating the ministry in their building for 2 days once a year.   

Most teams consist of 10 – 30 people who stay for one week. Some team members are medical professionals- physicians, dentists, optometrists, chiropractors, nurses, physician assistants and other trained medical personnel- although this is not a requirement. Most team members do not have any medical training, but serve as support people assisting in the different areas. WGO also has Honduran medical personnel on site working with the teams. In advance of their trip, team members are informed of the needed medications and supplies to bring.  

Team members stay in WGO’s Mission House in Tegucigalpa, constructed in 2009, that can house up to 80 team members. The staff offices of WGO are also located in the Mission House, or in Spanish, Casa de Esperanza (House of Hope). At the Mission House, kitchen staff will prepare and serve buffet-style meals for breakfast and dinner, and prepare lunches for teams to eat at the Serve Team site. Accommodations at the Mission House are clean with spacious common areas for dining, meetings, relaxing and fellowship. Sleeping arrangements are comfortable with bunk beds in the men’s and women’s bedrooms. Each bedroom can accommodate up to 16 people and each is adjoined to a bathroom with hot and cold water, showers and toilet facilities. 

Teams come year round. If you are signing up as an individual, WGO will assign you to a team on a week that you are wanting to serve. If you have a small group interested in serving, WGO will assign your small group to another small group mutually interested in the same available week. 

Get Involved!

Teams come year round. If you are signing up as an individual, WGO will assign you to a team on a week that you are available. If you have a group interested in serving together, WGO will assign your group to a mutually available week. 

Our NEW CarePay program is more than just financially giving so that physical and spiritual needs can still be met in Honduras and Belize. At WGO, we desire to strengthen the way in which individuals, church members and Serve Teams are impacted through your personal spiritual journey.  We have been in prayer and strategizing about how we as a ministry can still have a huge impact in the lives of Hondurans and Belizeans and we are excited to share the new CarePay program with you!

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