Coupons and discounts! Travel tips!
Some of the links on this website are sponsored or affiliate links which help to financially support this site. By clicking the link and making a purchase, we may receive a small commission, but this does not affect the price of your purchase.
This article contains affiliate links, that may earn me a small commission at no extra cost to you. For full information, please see our disclaimer here .
So you’re planning a trip to Honduras and want to know what things cost? I got you!
We spent 2 and a half weeks in Honduras as part of our 6-month trip around Central America and tracked every cent we spent.
We found Honduras to be about mid-range on the budget scale, compared with its neighbours. It’s not as cheap as Guatemala or Nicaragua, but it’s certainly not as expensive as Belize, Costa Rica or Panama.
We averaged 3,790 HNL ($156 USD) per day for two people, which is 1,895 HNL ($78 USD) per person per day.
Chances are you’re visiting Honduras to go scuba diving as we were, which will add a big chunk to your budget. Diving costs in Honduras are some of the cheapest in the world, so it’s worth it, but it’s a cost you need to factor in.
Outside of diving, we found accommodation, (local) food, sightseeing and activities pretty affordable. Transport was another budget killer, and there were a lot of tempting international restaurants that were more expensive than the local baleadas.
I’ve divided this post into two sections. The first is an overview of typical costs in Honduras for common travel expenses like accommodation, eating out, tours and activities and transport.
The second part is our Honduras travel budget report, with our actual expenses and daily averages for each category.
This post is in two parts:
Click to jump to the section you’re interested in 👆🏼
Table of Contents
If you’re planning a trip to Honduras, you probably want to know what it’s going to cost!
I don’t like giving an exact daily budget, because it depends on a thousand factors and is completely personal to your travel style, interests, desired level of comfort etc.
Instead, what I find more helpful is to share some actual costs for common travel expenses, to help you piece together a realistic budget for your trip, based on your preferences.
These costs were accurate at the time of writing, but in a post-pandemic world, I’m sure you know how quickly prices can change, and how much costs are rising all over the world.
Although Honduras hasn’t experienced any major increase in cost, chances are some of these costs will be outdated by the time you travel. I hope they at least give you a helpful baseline of what to expect.
One major thing to note: everything is more expensive on the Bay Islands compared to the mainland.
💰 Read more about Honduras’ currency and managing your money in our Honduras backpacking guide
There is a range of accommodation styles available in Honduras, from dorm beds in hostels to luxury all-inclusive resorts. There aren’t as many hostel options as in neighbouring countries, but there is always at least one decent one in most popular tourist towns.
The Bay Islands are more expensive for accommodation. Roatan in particular can be quite pricey, with limited options that need to be booked in advance in peak season.
Utila is better as most dive schools offer accommodation, and if you’re happy with a dorm bed, it’s usually free if you’re taking a PADI course.
The mainland has much cheaper options, with a handful of great hostels, but also small guesthouses with private options that are just as affordable as dorm beds.
I’d say accommodation costs in Honduras are pretty standard for Central America as a whole. If you’re on the lower end of the scale you might find the lack of hostels means dorms are more costly for you, but if you’re not penny-pinching, the prices are pretty good. We also found the quality of accommodation to be very high.
🛌 TYPICAL COSTS FOR ACCOMMODATION
*Accommodation is generally priced in USD
Eating out in Honduras can be pretty affordable, but there are lots of great international options that can be tempting, especially on the islands.
Baleadas are your go-to cheap street food, that are delicious for breakfast, lunch or dinner and shouldn’t set you back more than 50 – 80 HNL ($2 – $3 USD).
There are a lot of great international restaurants in Roatan and Utila. These are of course more expensive than eating local food, but the quality was actually really good, so we were tempted far too often!
The cafes and sweet treats were another massive temptation in Honduras. As Central America’s largest producer of coffee, their coffee was gooood, even in small rural towns. There are also a lot of chocolate shops, which led to a brownie a day, which isn’t great for the budget…
Local beers, Salva Vida, are pretty standard cost, around 35 HNL ($1.50 USD) to buy from the supermarket, and a bit more from bars. Cocktails are reasonable, and happy hours are common.
🍫 Read more about typical food and drinks to try in Honduras
🌮 TYPICAL COSTS FOR FOOD
*With the exception of Roatan, food is usually priced in HNL
We found the cost of tours, sightseeing/entry tickets and activities in Honduras pretty reasonable.
Of course, scuba diving added a big chunk to our budget that we didn’t have in neighbouring countries. But the cost of diving here relative to other places in the world is very cheap.
If you’re taking a PADI Open Water course, expect to pay $300 – $350 USD, usually with basic dorm accommodation included. If you’re qualified and just want to do fun dives, the average cost per dive is between $35 – $45 USD. Buying a pack of multiple dives will bring the cost down.
If you’re scuba diving in Utila , most dive shops run 2 tank boats, and you can expect to pay $75 USD for 2 dives. In Roatan, as the dive sites are mostly closer to shore, a lot of shops will give you the option of a single-tank dive. We paid $45 USD for an excellent dive.
We didn’t need to take too many other guided tours. Most experiences were independent which was great after Guatemala, where it felt like everything needed a mandatory guide. The only tours you might take besides diving are snorkel tours, white water rafting, day tours to remote cays, guided hikes or a guided tour of the Mayan city of Copan .
Entrance fees to attractions, nature preserves, waterfalls etc. were all very affordable, and on par or cheaper than neighbouring countries. We felt we saved quite a bit here and that’s what kept costs down overall, despite the diving.
🤿 TYPICAL COSTS FOR TOURS AND ACTIVITIES
*Cheap entrance fees are usually priced in HNL, but pricier tours are usually charged in USD
Transport was our budget killer in Honduras! Between the ferries and a few tourist shuttles, it was a huge expense and was definitely more costly than we expected.
The ferries to and from the Bay Islands are at least $30 USD per trip, some routes more.
We opted for tourist shuttles in and out of the country, which I’m glad we did as it would have been a nightmare day navigating multiple chicken buses and borders, but the trips weren’t cheap ($50 – $60 USD).
The local transportation, both coach buses and chicken buses, were very affordable, mostly efficient and easy to navigate. We could have used these a few more times than we did and saved a fair bit of cash.
🚌 TYPICAL COSTS FOR TRANSPORT
*More expensive things were priced in USD, cheaper, more local options priced in HNL
🗺️ Copy our exact Honduras itinerary
💰 Total: 18,409 HNL / $757 USD 🛌 Average: 1,083 HNL / $44.5 USD per night
💰 Total: 16,318 HNL / $671 USD 🌮 Average: 907 HNL / $37 USD per day
💰 Total: 1,508 HNL / $62 USD 🛥️ Average: 84 HNL / $3.5 USD per day
💰 Total: 11,965 HNL / $492 USD 🤿 Average: 665 HNL / $27 USD per day
🐠 Our average price per dive was $41 USD
💰 Total: 3,113 HNL / $128 USD 🎟️ Average: 173 HNL / $7 USD per day
💰 Total: 11,138 HNL / $458 USD 🚌 Average: 619 HNL / $25 USD per day
🍍 Groceries – 1,678 HNL / $69 USD – 93 HNL / $4 USD per day
🍹 Alcohol – 1,946 HNL / $80 USD – 108 HNL / $4.5 USD per day
🛍️ Shopping and souvenirs – 462 HNL / $19 USD – 26 HNL / $1 USD per day
🧺 Laundry/personal care – 584 HNL / $24 USD – 32 HNL / $1.3 USD per day
📱 SIM cards – N/A
🛵 Vehicle rental – 1,255 HNL / $52 USD – 70 HNL / $2.9 USD per day
What do you think? Are these costs more or less than you were expecting?
Overall, we think Honduras is a pretty affordable country to travel to. Especially considering the cost-to-quality ratio!
Our accommodation was great, the food was delicious, the sights we saw were beautiful and getting around the country was pretty straightforward. Money well spent in our opinion!
I hope these typical costs and our Honduras budget breakdown is helpful in planning your own Honduras trip cost.
MORE HONDURAS POSTS
Sally Rodrick is the voice behind Sally Sees. She has spent 12 months travelling in Mexico and Central America, and has her sights firmly set on South America. Sally helps thousands of readers discover the magic of Latin America. Sharing detailed guides to inspire and equip them with the knowledge they need to plan their own epic adventures in this incredible part of the world.
Popular flights with american airlines.
Washington, D.C. (WAS) to
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 24hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Some fares listed may include one or more connections that are Basic Economy, which class is subject to additional terms and conditions . Modifying this information may result in a different fare. To find the most updated fare, please visit aa.com. Additional baggage fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 24hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Modifying this information may result in a different fare. To find the most updated fare, please visit aa.com. Additional baggage fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
Top united states to honduras routes.
Nomadic Matt's Travel Site
Travel Better, Cheaper, Longer
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!
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.
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.
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).
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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!
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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 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:
Honduras has plenty of fun, safe, and social hostels. Here are some of my suggested places to stay in 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.
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.
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:
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.
Want more info? Check out all the articles I’ve written on Asia travel and continue planning your trip:
Get my best stuff sent straight to you, pin it on pinterest.
Save when you book honduras package deals.
I only need accommodations for part of my trip
Top honduras hotel deals.
Popular places to visit in honduras, west bay beach.
During your trip to Roatan, enjoy the surf and sand at West Bay Beach along with the snorkeling. Visit the area's shops, or simply enjoy its restaurants.
If a restful vacation is part of your travel plans, Half Moon Bay Beach might be the perfect place to seek out during your trip to Roatan. Stroll along the seaside or discover the area's sunsets.
If a restful vacation is part of your travel plans, Fantasy Island Beach might be the perfect place to seek out during your trip to Roatan. You can seek out the diving spots in this relaxing area.
Where to stay in honduras: best areas for travelers.
Most popular.
Keen to travel Honduras, but don’t know exactly how much to save? Well then come check this out as I did all the hard work and I am going to share the cost to travel Honduras. This includes the price of accommodation, transportation, food, and more to work out your Honduras travel budget!
Of course, when I travel I always write up a budget and of course, this included a Honduras travel budget as well. I knew how much I wanted to spend per day, and after researching other travelers’ averages online I was able to work out a planned cost to travel Honduras. Though how correct was this actually?
When you check out Honduras travel budgets online you will generally see it in the upper portion of Central American countries, likely underneath Belize, Costa Rica, and Panama. Though this isn’t necessarily correct.
Sure you can spend quite a bit backpacking Honduras , especially if you plan to splash out by visiting the Bay Islands and doing some scuba diving. But the mainland in Honduras is surprisingly affordable.
Most people seem to recommend around $50.00 to $ 60.00 per day. Though how realistic is this really, and can you actually go cheaper? For me, this post is for the budget-conscious traveler, who will book accommodation on the cheaper side, but not the cheapest, and eat at restaurants over street food.
Part of the appeal of exploring Honduras is that it isn’t as touristy as a lot of other Central American countries which has helped keep prices low.
Even seeing some of the country’s best ruins is less than half of what you would pay in Mexico. While in Honduras you will meet some great people, taste delicious food and discover the beauty of the jungle. Now, let’s get into my Honduras travel budget and find out how much it cost to travel Honduras!
Accommodation costs in honduras.
Money saving tips to decrease your cost to travel honduras.
Now to be honest accommodation costs in Honduras can vary quite a bit. Whether that is depending on the type and location, season of the country demand, and amenities offered. Though compared to other countries like Belize , Costa Rica, and Panama accommodation is on the cheaper side here.
Personally, I like using Booking.com to book accommodation everywhere I travel. This is due to the fact that they offer free cancellation allowing me to change my plan relatively last minute, just like when I decided to stay in Roatan for 2 weeks rather than a few nights.
Honesty a lot of places in Central America and Mexico I found myself having to book a couple of weeks in advance to ensure I had a decent place to stay. Though because Honduras isn’t so popular compared to other countries in the region I had no issue booking last minute.
Honduras is a great destination for backpackers who love off-the-beaten-path travel experiences . Hostels are a great option for travelers who want to save money, meet other travelers, and enjoy a friendly and social atmosphere.
Though unfortunately, hostels aren’t super popular in Honduras, you will find at least one in tourist spots such as Copan Ruinas , La Ceiba , Roatan, or Utila.
The answer depends on where you go and what kind of hostel you choose. Honduras has a variety of hostels, from basic dorms to cozy cottages, catering to different budgets and preferences. Here are some examples of hostel costs in Honduras for backpackers:
Roatan Backpackers’ Hostel : This is one of the most popular hostels in Honduras, located on the island of Roatan, a paradise for scuba diving and snorkeling. The hostel offers dorm beds for $10-$12 per night, or private rooms for $25-$35 per night. The hostel has a pool, a kitchen, a common area, and free wifi.
Palmira Hostel : This is a safe and comfortable hostel in the capital city of Tegucigalpa, in an embassy area near the United Nations building and the USA Embassy. The hostel offers dorm beds for $12-$15 per night, and private rooms for $25-$40 per night. The hostel has a kitchen, a lounge, a terrace, and free wifi.
Iguana Azul Hostel : This is a funky and charming hostel in Copan Ruinas. The hostel offers dorm beds for $9 per night, and private rooms for $17-$19 per night. The hostel has great hot showers, free purified water, fast wifi, lockers in bunk rooms, laundry facilities, and a tropical garden.
It is also in an excellent location on a quaint street with plenty of street art and a short couple minutes walk into the city center.
As you can see, hostel costs in Honduras for backpackers vary depending on the location and the facilities. However, you can expect to pay around $10-$15 per night for a dorm bed, and around $25-$40 per night for a private room in most places.
Of course, prices may change depending on the season and availability, so it is always advisable to book in advance or compare different options online.
Personally, I stayed about 50% of my time in hostels throughout my travels in Honduras, but this was in private rooms since I was with my partner. One thing to note is that there is definitely less of a social vibe in the hostels in Honduras, though this is simply due to the lack of travelers.
If you are looking for a more private and cozy accommodation than a hostel, you might want to consider staying in a guesthouse in Honduras.
Guesthouses are a type of accommodation that offers a more personal and homely experience than hotels. In my opinion, they are the perfect mid-budget option, a little bit nicer than a hostel since you have privacy, but you aren’t paying the price tag of a hotel.
Just be aware that even though you will get your own private room, this is to more local standards than Western standards.
The cost of guesthouses in Honduras varies depending on the location, the quality, and the season. However, you can expect to pay around $20-$40 per night for a private room in most places.
Hotels are the most common type of accommodation that offers a more professional and standardized experience than guesthouses. They are usually run by companies or chains that rent out rooms or suites to travelers.
Hotels are generally more expensive than guesthouses but will provide more facilities and services, such as restaurants, bars, pools, gyms, spas, business centers, or concierges. Hotels may also offer loyalty programs or discounts for frequent guests.
I didn’t stay in any hotels on the mainland of Honduras, though when extending our stay in Roatan we decided to stay in a couple of different affordable hotels. Generally, we found budgeting $50 to $80 per night appropriate.
Just be aware that the cheaper side doesn’t include air conditioning in your room, which is a necessity depending on the time of year you travel.
Honduras offers a variety of cuisines, from traditional dishes like baleadas, pupusas, and sopa de caracol, to international options like pizza, burgers, and sushi. If you are planning to visit Honduras, you might be wondering how much you should budget for your food expenses.
You can find a mixture of Western and local cuisines spread right throughout the tourist spots in the country. I would rarely spend more than $10.00 on a meal out with a drink. You will find street food more affordable than that again!
All in all, I would spend between $7.00 to $10.00 for a meal and drink at a restaurant.
Though I did find that some of the hostels in Honduras did have fully equipped communal kitchens. This would be perfect for budget travelers looking to keep down their overall spending by cooking something that would last a couple of days.
Unfortunately, I didn’t stay in any places that offered free breakfast, though we did find some lovely cafes, and baleadas were always a delicious and affordable breakfast option.
If you are looking for cheap food options in Honduras, you can find some that cost less than L100 / $4 per meal. For example, you can try some of the local street food or snacks, such as:
Baleadas: A thick flour tortilla filled with refried beans, cheese, sour cream, and sometimes eggs, meat, or avocado. These were a personal favorite of mine and a great option for vegetarians. A simple baleada can cost around L20 / $0.80.
Pupusas: A thick corn tortilla stuffed with cheese, beans, pork, or other ingredients. A pupusa can cost around L15 / $0.60.
Pastelitos: Fried pastry pockets filled with meat, cheese, potatoes, or vegetables. A pastelito can cost around L10 / $0.40.
Tacos: Corn tortillas rolled with meat, cheese, lettuce, tomato, and salsa. A taco can cost around L25 / $1.00.
Sopa de caracol: A soup made with conch, coconut milk, yuca, plantains, and spices. A bowl of sopa de caracol can cost around L80 / $3.20.
You can also find some cheap local restaurants or comedores that serve typical dishes like pollo con tajadas (fried chicken with plantain chips), carne asada (grilled beef), arroz con pollo (rice with chicken), or plato tipico (a plate with beans, cheese, tortillas, eggs, and meat). These dishes can cost around L50-L100 / $2.00 – $4.00 per plate.
In Honduras, you will find cafes and restaurants that offer a variety of cuisines and restaurants for travelers and locals alike. From restaurants that serve traditional Honduran dishes, as well as restaurants that offer international flavors, such as Italian, French, or Japanese.
You can also find restaurants that cater to different budgets, preferences, and occasions, from cheap and cheerful street food stalls to elegant and sophisticated fine dining establishments.
If you are looking for splurge food options in Honduras, you can find some that cost more than L200 /$8 per meal at most restaurants. For example, you can try some of the international cuisines or restaurants that offer more variety and quality. Some examples are:
Pizza: You can find pizza places that serve different toppings and sizes of pizza. A medium pizza can cost around L250 / $10.00.
Burgers: You can find burger joints that serve juicy burgers with fries and drinks. A burger combo can cost around L200 /$8.00.
Sushi: You can find sushi places that serve fresh and tasty sushi rolls and sashimi. A sushi platter can cost around L300 /$12.00.
Seafood: You can find seafood restaurants that serve grilled fish, lobster, shrimp, calamari, and other delicacies from the sea. A seafood dish can cost around L400 / $16.00.
Personally, I found the best assortment of restaurants in Roatan. Though this is because it is a popular island with tourists and attracts hundreds of thousands each year. Here I could easily find Thai, Italian, typical American, and more!
There is plenty of places that cater to vegetarians and vegans, so it was so easy for me to find a delicious spot to eat. I was always able to eat at a restaurant for whatever I was craving and even splurged on fancier options a couple of times.
Honduras is a beautiful country with plenty of destinations to explore so you will be needing some sort of transport to get around. There are a handful of options here, though I will say Honduras was probably one of the most expensive in Central America when it came to transport costs for me.
Though this is simply because I decided to take shuttles as this was the easy option.
You can definitely save money by booking buses. Just be aware you may find yourself having to do multiple transfers to get to your final destination.
Bus services in Honduras are fairly well organized, with frequent departures from the main transport hubs of Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula, and La Ceiba, as well as a network of local services. These local, or “chicken” buses are the cheapest, but also get packed and stop frequently, so they can be quite slow.
Rapiditos also serve local routes. Usually minibusses, they are much quicker but a little more expensive than chicken buses.
On the longer intercity routes, there is usually a choice of services, with an increasing number of luxurious air-conditioned express buses (ejecutivos or lujos), plus comfortable services with a few scheduled stops (directors).
Fares are extremely low on most routes, at around US$1–2 an hour or less, though they can triple on some of the really smart services – traveling between Tegucigalpa and La Ceiba can cost as much as US$37.
For the express buses (notably Hedman Alas, the smartest operator), you should buy tickets in advance when possible; if you are getting on at smaller destinations the conductor will come through and collect the fare.
The frequency of buses slows down considerably after lunch, so you should try to be at your final destination by 4 pm to avoid getting stranded.
A tourist shuttle is a private or shared minivan that offers transportation between popular destinations in Honduras. They are more comfortable, faster, and safer than public buses, but also more expensive and less frequent.
They usually operate from hotels, hostels, travel agencies, or designated pick-up points. Also, one thing to note is because the mainland isn’t super touristy a lot of these minivans don’t operate daily, so you will need to plan your itinerary around this.
The prices of tourist shuttles vary depending on the distance, the demand, and the company. They are usually quoted in US dollars or lempira. A typical price for a tourist shuttle from Copan Ruinas to La Ceiba is $50 per person. These prices are for one-way trips and may include luggage. Unfortunately, there aren’t any online booking companies in Honduras I can really recommend, therefore, in my opinion, you are best off booking them once you arrive, or organizing it through your accommodation.
Domestic flights in Honduras are also relatively inexpensive. This is the best way to get to the Mosquito Coast or to Guanaja Island. Flights from San Pedro Sula and La Ceiba run regularly to Roatán , Utila, and Guanaja. The main domestic airlines are CM Airlines, Aerolíneas Sosa, and Lanhsa Airlines.
Roatan and Utila are two of the most popular destinations in the Bay Islands of Honduras , known for their stunning beaches , coral reefs, and diving opportunities. The Utila Dream Ferry is the only ferry service that connects Roatan and Utila, as well as La Ceiba on the mainland.
The cost of the ferry depends on the class of service you choose. There are two options: standard and VIP. The standard fare includes a seat in the main cabin with air conditioning, TV screens, and a snack bar.
The VIP fare includes a seat on the upper deck with panoramic views, leather seats, complimentary drinks and snacks, and priority boarding and disembarking. Prices start from $24.00 up to $33.00 for a one-way journey.
So I budgeted $440 in total or $48.90 per day for my travels in Honduras. Though if I am to be completely honest this budget, and my plans went straight out the window essentially as soon as I arrived in the country.
Having just traveled to Mexico, Belize, and Guatemala I had found myself in a nice little rhythm sticking to my itinerary, and pretty well my budget. Though quickly after arriving in Copan Ruinas from Guatemala I realized shuttles in the country don’t run every day.
Basically, this meant having to rework my entire itinerary and extend my stay.
All in all, I ended up spending around 3 weeks in Honduras, This also included 2 weeks in Roatan where my life revolved around the ocean and getting PADI certified. Yup, that took a pretty damn decent chunk out of the budget.
The course alone was around $300.00 and we did numerous fun dives after this as well. If you are thinking about scuba diving , or it is a remote possibility for you, just set the money aside, rather than working it into your daily budget.
If you decide not to do it when you’re there, no biggie, you have some extra funds for a different activity.
After our plans went off the rails I stopped calculating my budget in Honduras simply due to the fact I was too scared to see the number and I was having way too much fun. I don’t have any regrets, and I thankfully had a job waiting for me back home, though this seriously isn’t a technique I would recommend doing.
If I were to guesstimate my total cost in Honduras, including scuba diving, I would say it would have been around $1000.00 to $1200.00 for my cost to travel Honduras, essentially triple what I originally budgeted.
Any Questions? Let me know in the comments!
LIKE IT? PIN IT!
Want more Honduras Inspiration? Check out….
Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. So, if you click on it and purchase something, I get a small percentage at no extra cost to you. As always all opinions are my own and your support is much appreciated.
If you are visiting La Ceiba in Honduras, I highly recommend traveling that little bit [...]
Come find out which is better for you to visit as a traveler, Honduras vs [...]
Want to explore the best beaches in Roatan? Come check out my favorite beaches, the [...]
Tasha Amy is a true backpacker at heart and has been discovering the world on a budget since 2015. Based in Gisborne, New Zealand she will spend many months each year traveling overseas as a solo female traveler before coming home and sharing her adventures online with you.
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
We knew that our Honduras travel budget was going to be higher than in other Central American countries due to our love of scuba diving–but I have to say that the numbers were still a little higher than we hoped for!
With seven dives, a day of whitewater rafting, and plenty of other interesting sights, though, there’s no doubt that we had a fantastic time in Honduras.
The trip to Honduras costs outlined here represent our time spent backpacking Honduras on what we would consider a flashpacker budget. Basically, no to dorm rooms, yes to a/c, and no to major luxuries (other than diving).
We spend 17 full days in the country, averaging a total Honduras trip cost of $121.07/day for two people, or $60.54 per person, per day.
Our Honduras backpacking trip took us to Copan, La Ceiba (along with the nearby Cangrejal River Valley), and the island of Utila, where we completed our PADI Advanced Open Water Diver Certifications!
All prices for our travel budget for Honduras are listed in USD and, as usual for our travel budget roundups, we don’t include the costs of entering or leaving the country here, as those expenses can vary so dramatically depending on your starting point.
Some links in this post may be affiliate links. If you make a purchase through one of these links, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Please see our disclosure policy for more detail.
Total: $698.97 for 18 nights, an average of $38.83/night ..
We paid a little under $40 average per night in Honduras–not bad, considering that prices on Utila were sky-high.
Our cheapest lodging by far was in Copan, which brought the average down slightly–Hotel Carnaval in La Ceiba and Chez Milady in Utila both ran around $45/night each (after counting the cost of water/electric charges in the case of the second).
Here’s where we stayed in Honduras!
Hotel & Hostel Berakah — The hotel and hostel portions of this property are in different locations, so we can only speak to the hotel.
We were solidly pleased with Hotel Berakah: the rooms were huge and reasonably clean, and the location was perfect (it was less than a 3-minute walk to the main square of Copan).
The customer service was a little lacking–when our air conditioning broke we had to push them into fixing it–but we wouldn’t mind going back if we passed through Copan again.
Chez Milady — Milday runs a one-woman operation at her quiet guesthouse and apartments on Utila.
We stayed in a small room with her, complete with A/C. The price, as well as Milady’s kindness and generosity, can’t be beat, though be prepared: electricity is not included in the price and can be expensive.
Chez Milady is set in the jungle about a 15-minute walk from town, so be prepared for the occasional critter visitor as well. We would definitely head back to Milady’s if we go to Utila again.
Hotel Carnaval — This hotel near La Ceiba’s major malls had giant rooms, a great included breakfast, and felt very safe… until one of our taxi drivers remarked that it was one of the only hotels in the area with a “soft door” (ie, no armed guard at the door).
We didn’t feel unsafe while there at all, but that comment did put us a bit on edge!
Total: $211.61.
Our major transportation expenses in Honduras were the bus from Copan to La Ceiba ($30/person), and the ferry from La Ceiba to Utila ($25/person one way).
Other costs included tuk-tuks, taxis, and bike rentals in La Ceiba at $3/day per bike.
Though I didn’t include the numbers here (I never include entry or exit transportation costs in these budgets, as everyone enters and exits countries a different way), it is worth noting that our exit from Honduras (Utila to Leon, Nicaragua) cost about $80/person including the ferry and shuttle service.
That was the most expensive day of transportation had in the course of almost 6 months spent backpacking Latin America!
Total: $388.22.
We ate a little too well in Honduras, including eating at way too many restaurants.
Indulging in American-style fast food more than was necessary in La Ceiba and eating delicious Honduran food at island prices on Utila both played a role.
Total: $88.90.
We didn’t have access to a kitchen anywhere in Honduras, so groceries were limited.
We did buy some sandwich materials and snacks on Utila, in an effort to control costs on the island.
Including both restaurant meals and groceries, our travel budget for Honduras includes a total of $14.03/person/day for food.
Total: $639.05.
It’s no surprise that this number is high: we got our Advanced Open Water diving certifications on Utila and went for seven dives each.
Our day of whitewater rafting also came in high, at a little over $40/person.
If we cut half of our scuba diving expenses from the budget (assuming we spent half the money we spent on diving and instead used it on snorkeling or other day trips), that would bring our total travel budget for Honduras down all the way to $53.18/person/day.
It was worth it, though: we wouldn’t take back the diving for anything.
Total: $31.51.
We had very few miscellaneous expenses in Honduras.
This number is made up of toiletries, laundry, a couple of t-shirts that Jeremy bought in a La Ceiba, and about $4/person in Honduras entrance fees.
Looking back, I wish we had spent a little less in Honduras–especially on food.
At almost double the daily price of affordable Guatemala , our travel budget for Honduras definitely put a dent into our overall backpacking budget.
Even so, we don’t regret the memorable adventures we had in Honduras–we may have spent a lot, but our travel itinerary for Honduras got us away from simply seeing the islands and then leaving, and we definitely got a lot out of our trip to Honduras costs, too.
In May 2016, I left my suburban life in the USA and became a full-time traveler. Since then, I have visited 50+ countries on 5 continents and lived in Portugal, developing a special love of traveling in Europe (especially Italy) along the way. Today, along with my husband Jeremy and dog Ranger, I’m working toward my eventual goal of splitting my life between Europe and the USA.
What American-style fast food did you eat? “Diver Down” is a Van Halen cd!
A few too many Burger King runs and one night at a Pizza Hut! 🙂
Tours and accommodations are usually the expensive portions of budgets. But you did a great job reducing the accommodation costs – even the hotel isn’t that pricey. $40 for white-water rafting is considered relatively cheap!
Agreed–take out the tours and accommodations and travel is practically free! 😉
This is useful information for a trip to Honduras, the prices are the most important thing! The hotels you stayed are amazing for the low price you paid!
For the most part, they were definitely good value for the price!
Saving this article, because this is my dream! 🙂 Ejnets in Lisboa
It is an amazing trip! You would love it in Honduras.
How to buy new edition tickets: dates and prices compared for 2024 concert tour.
When you buy through our links, Business Insider may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more
New Edition's Las Vegas residency is still going strong through 2024, though only a few tour dates remain. Luckily, the iconic music group has added additional tour dates and there are a few different ways to buy New Edition tickets.
New Edition began their residency at the Encore Theater in Las Vegas in February, with their stay ultimately being extended through November. After their original six shows, New Edition added two more legs for this year for a total of 10 more concert dates. Performing on their 2024 concert tour are group members Bobby Brown, Ralph Tresvant, Johnny Gill, Ricky Bell, Michael Bivins, and Ronnie DeVoe, who sing their classic hits like "Candy Girl," "Cool It Now," and "If It Isn't Love."
If you're still looking for how to buy tickets to New Edition's concerts, we've got you covered. Here's our breakdown of the R&B group's tour schedule, purchasing details, and ticket prices. You can also browse tickets and show specifics on StubHub and Vivid Seats at your leisure.
All six members of New Edition are returning for the remainder of the group's Las Vegas residency, which kicks off on July 3. It features seven shows from July 3 to July 13 in Las Vegas, with the third leg picking back up for three additional concert dates in October and November.
The group is also appearing at the Cincinnati Music Festival in July.
All concert times are listed in local time zones.
You can buy original tickets for New Edition's 2024 Las Vegas residency concert dates and music festival appearance on Ticketmaster. However, since the residency extension shows went on sale in March 2024, the quantity of remaining original tickets is limited.
Tickets can also be purchased from verified resale vendors like StubHub and Vivid Seats . You may have better luck with the variety of seating options and availability on resale sites compared to the original tickets still left.
It's also important to note that New Edition's shows at the Encore Theater in Las Vegas only permit concertgoers ages 18 and up — so be sure to bring your ID to get into the group's residency performances.
Given the high demand for the group's remaining Las Vegas residency shows, tickets to see New Edition in 2024 are relatively expensive. Furthermore, ticket prices vary depending on each show's concert date and demand. Resale ticket prices are comparable to or cheaper than original ticket costs.
The cheapest original ticket prices on Ticketmaster begin at $175 for New Edition's Las Vegas shows on October 30 and November 1. The least expensive seats are generally in the left or right mezzanine. However, most other dates with remaining original tickets are a bit more costly, with the cheapest seats coming in at over $200.
On the other hand, original one-day Saturday tickets for New Edition's Cincinnati Music Festival performance start at only $65. This ticket also lets you see artists like Kem, Stokley, En Vogue, and Coco Jones. Check out the full line-up here .
The least expensive resale tickets available to New Edition's Las Vegas residency on StubHub start at $165 for the group's July 5 performance. Vivid Seats offers similar prices for resale tickets, as the cheapest available Las Vegas show passes begin at $165. However, both sites' base fares are slightly more expensive than the $65 original tickets for the Cincinnati Music Festival, as StubHub's begin at $72 while Vivid Seats' start at $73.
New Edition does not have any opening acts for their tour. Once the showtime begins in Las Vegas, the R&B group will be the ones to come onstage.
Currently, New Edition has not announced any upcoming international tour dates for their 2024 concert series.
by COURTNEY RAU AND KONNER MCINTIRE | The National Desk
WASHINGTON (TND) — Summer is around the corner and if you plan to travel by car, you may notice higher prices at the pump.
According to data from AAA , the national average gas price as of May 1 is $3.66 per gallon.
The national average is about 12 cents higher than a month ago and five cents higher than this time last year. But, prices are relatively low compared to surges in 2022 and 2023. For example, on June 16, 2022, prices were $5.02 per gallon.
However, in some states, prices have hit roughly $5 per gallon. In Seattle , for example, prices are $4.91, which is higher than the national average and Washington state’s average of $4.69.
Gas costs more than $4 per gallon in seven states. California has the highest gas prices at an average of $5.39 per gallon, followed by Hawaii at $4.81, Washington at $4.69, Nevada at $4.56 and Oregon at $4.51.
Meanwhile, 35 states are seeing prices lower than the national average. Mississippi has the lowest prices at $3.11 per gallon, followed by Oklahoma at $3.18, Arkansas at $3.19, Colorado at $3.19 and Louisiana at $3.21.
Gas prices tend to rise in the spring and summer months because people start to travel more during the warmer months, which means an increase in demand. Also, gas stations switch to their summer-grade fuel, which is more expensive to produce and therefore drives up prices.
To continue, please click the box below to let us know you're not a robot.
Please make sure your browser supports JavaScript and cookies and that you are not blocking them from loading. For more information you can review our Terms of Service and Cookie Policy .
For inquiries related to this message please contact our support team and provide the reference ID below.
This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a kayak user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight from miami to honduras departing on 5/4. fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. click the price to replicate the search for this deal., search hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to honduras.
Save 22% or more Compare multiple travel sites with one search.
Track prices Not ready to book? Create a price alert for when prices drop.
Filter your deals Choose cabin class, free Wi-Fi and more.
Bundle and save Save money when you bundle your flight + hotel.
Cheapest round-trip prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 72 hours
Faqs - booking honduras flights, what documentation do i need in order to fly from miami to honduras.
As a US citizen, you must have a passport with 6 months validity in order to enter Honduras. This passport must have one blank page required for an entry stamp. You do not need a visa if you intend to leave Honduras within 90 days. Before your trip, you should check to see if any vaccines are required.
Yes. If you are traveling with children and you would like them to distract themselves or burn off excess energy before the flight to Honduras, you can take them to the indoor playground Plane Fun at MIA, located in Concourse E at Gate E5.
If you want to stay near MIA before your flight to Honduras, you can stay at the airport itself. The Miami International Airport Hotel is located in the Central Terminal of MIA. This convenient and comfortable accommodation offers amenities such as room service, a restaurant and bar, a business center, and wheelchair accessibility.
Yes. You can wait in elegant comfort in the Club America or in one of the Turkish Airline Lounges at MIA by paying at the door. The Club America is in Concourse F. One of the Turkish Airline Lounges is in Terminal H level 3 and the other is in Terminal E level 2.
KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Miami to Honduras.
KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Honduras from Miami is likely to change within 7 days, so travelers know whether to wait or book now.
Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly to Honduras with an airline and back to Miami with another airline.
Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying to Honduras from Miami up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.
Copa performed as expected for the amount of money I was willing to spend for the flight; it wasn’t exceptional but it was not bad in any way either. The crew was good; friendly and straightforward. The food was airplane food, so no expectations there and the entertainment was lacking but that was my fault for owning an IPhone with a charging port that’s not compatible with the rest of the world. I’d fly Copa again.
Left my bags in origin city on a business class ticket , spent about 2-3 days in the same clothes plus the flight .
the planes are not modern there are no phone chargers
As usual, the flight with normal legroom was not very comfortable, but the second flight was much better because we had paid for extra legroom. It was very nice to check our bags without an extra fee.
LOCKED MY BAG WITHOUT CONSENT. Had to have my zippers cut upon arrival in Costa Rica.
No water for a 5 hour flight entertainment not working seats with little room for knees when person in front of me reclined kept bumping my knees.
I don't think anyone actually reads these comments, so I won't spend much time on this submission. If you want to talk, you know how to reach me. The D/FW manager of Avianca (self-identified), Juan Calderon, insisted I buy an onward ticket from San Salvador even though I have diplomatic status in El Salvador and live here. It cost me $1,393 and Mr Calderon would not let me make the ticked flexible so I could get a refund. He went out of his way to be rude to me. He gave me seat 32K -- windowless window seat in the last row and did not offer to let me upgrade even though there were plenty of seats. I have flown well over a million miles in my life and this is the worst experience I have ever had. I would like a refund on the ticket I was forced to buy. Just awful!
This is the Spirit of Latino travel. And don’t even get me started on customer service.
Awful. I checked in online and there was no option to pay for baggage, at the airport when I checked in my baggage was received and Iwas not charged. When I got to LA during the boarding process I was told I didn't pay for baggage, the crew resolved I was let in the plane. When I got to my final destination my baggage was not there. It took me two days to receive my baggage. Bad service ever!
There was no food or drink service, couldn’t even get a glass of water for free. It was a long and expensive flight to not offer food or beverage on the plane.
It is better at the jfk than my home country. It was very easy and everything was on time.
There is no food. There is no in-inflight entertainment. The seats are cardboard. The airline is a living hellscape.
My experience was amazing! They helped my elderly mother board on early through a wheelchair and were accommodating to have us sit together since our seats were in different locations. When landing at the airport in GUA they were very helpful with full of hospitality.
No complimentary snacks food, beverage (not even water), pillow and blanket on a 6 hours long flight (including economy comfort). A low form of nickeling an diming. Lost a recurring passanger over a soda. Avianca never again.
Flight departure late. Got late in Colombia making us take a different flight next day. Avianca airport crew messed up my ticket so when a I got in Brazil I didn’t have a ticket for my destination. Had to buy a new ticket out of my pocket.
Friendly staff at all very easy check in and organize process
Horrible airline, upgraded to sit on seats made of stone. Staff were rude and on top of it they charge an arm and a leg for luggage 🧳 never again
The seats are the worst I upgraded to premium big mistake and it seems like no one likes there job very unpleasant
they don’t have TV Seat to Type in space
Ac was broken so we deplaned, waited 2 hours, taxiing for takeoff they said the plane would not fly so we went back to the gate and got a new plane which took another hour. In all a 4 hour delay for an 80 min flight.
Horrible people at the gate, they force me to check in my carry on, even thought no one behind me has to do it. I had to get out of the airport in NY to get my bag and go thru security again on my way to Honk Kong. The worst part is the employee threatened me with loosing the flights if don’t comply.
Terrible, oxygen masks were deployed mid-flight. We returned to airport. Took additional 12 hours to get home.
Was flying in premium eco and there were around 5-6 movies I wanted to watch and none of those could I play for some reasons. Not just me we checked w the person sitting next to me. Few of the movies were only playable :( Also that was not great that we couldn't upgrade to business however tried to, many times before the flight :(
Horrible. Flight was delayed and very bumpy. I was super unhappy
The agents at the gate were rude. The stwards were pleasant. The seats were comfortable. The tray table had crumbs on it. A passenger talked constantlt and very loudly for the entire flight annoying many passengers. The stewards did not ask her to speak in a lower voice but my travel partner did.
I grand parents didn’t receive any special treatment they are seniors even i ask for wheelchair
Literally the worst experience ever and I had my service dog with me. Flight was supposed to leave at 1:51 PM but the plane arrived late. They boarded us around 3 PM and kept us on the plane for an hour saying that due to weather conditions in Miami, we could not takeoff yet. After waiting for an hour, they deplaned. And then they will not give us our bags back that we could just leave and schedule for another flight. Every hour they kept updating saying we have to wait another hour without any explanation as to what was going on. Eventually, I went to customer service to change my ticket, but by the time I made it to the front of the line, they started boarding my flight again. And then when we got onto the flight, they said there were two flight attendants That were past their shift. They kept us on the plane for about another 40 minutes until they told us they had no other flight attendance and had to deplane again. Then I gave us hotel vouchers and told us we would be on a flight at 6 AM the next day. At this point it is about 9 PM. I get to the hotel with my dog, who hasn’t been able to go potty for about eight hours. When I arrived at the hotel, I got a text alert saying my flight has been canceled at 6 AM and they moved past to 5 AM, however the hotel shuttle doesn’t leave early enough to make it to the airport for 5 AM flight. So me and some other passengers got a cab after about three hours of sleep to get back to the airport. This was the worst experience ever.
Flight delayed 3 times due to maintenance (on exact same plane that had just brought us from Boston to Miami). Eventually changed to a different plane and gate.
Very, very dirty plane and I fly around one time a month. This plane looked like it wasn’t cleaned in a long time. Otherwise, good flight.
My wife and I are both handicapped and at boarding they upgraded us to a seat closer to the front rather than all the way towards the back. Much appreciated.
Spirit canceled the flight in March and never notified me!
Seats suck, not enough room, overcrowded planes, hectic situation all together.
I do not like the customer service, I had an emergency and needed to cancel a pet reservation right after I had booked it and they would not do anything but issue a credit. I haven't flown in years as I have 7 kids and don't have spare time. I want my $125 back on my card please
I paid just under 200 for flight and luggage, then paid 200 to change the flight, then paid 100 for a carry on. Then the cancelled the flight. Of the 500 I spent they refunded 250. I bought a delta flight for 270 never flew with spirit, but spirit kept 250, not even refunding the 100 for the carry on though they cancelled the flight (for weather on a day with only a slight rain ).
Flight attendants heavily pushed their affinity credit card. Very annoying
On time and fast. Overall it was a pleasant experience.
The seat are terrible. Don’t even think of sleeping on a Spirit flight. The kids that run the plane aka flight attendants are pretty rude and straight forward. They get the job done but without class.
I had a death in my family and booked my flight on Spirit. My flight was cancelled the morning of my flight, no explanation, no help to rebook, nobody to talk to. The next available flight was 2days later !!!! Terrible airline, will NEVER fly with them again!
Flight was canceled. Knew there was weather, and were notified of 20 min delayed, and then suddenly canceled. Next reschedule was for 2 days. No help other than to refund. Thankfully full refund and appreciate that. I appreciate discounted airline but felt they could've done more for customer inconvenience.
Recent round-trip flight deals, search by stops, search by airline, search by price, recent one-way flight deals, last minute flights from miami to honduras, last minute flight, train and bus deals, miami - honduras flights.
Miami (MIA) United States
Honduras - Miami
Browse origins:.
IMAGES
COMMENTS
Prices were available within the past 7 days and start at $36 for one-way flights and $127 for round trip, for the period specified. Prices and availability are subject to change. Additional terms apply. Find cheap return or one-way flights to Honduras. Book & compare flight deals to Honduras and save now!
The cheapest ticket to Honduras from the United States found in the last 72 hours was $35 one-way, and $116 round-trip. The most popular route is New York John F Kennedy Intl to San Pedro Sula Ramon Villeda and the cheapest round-trip airline ticket found on this route in the last 72 hours was $256.
A one week trip to Honduras for two people costs, on average, $802 (L19,758). This includes accommodation, food, local transportation, and sightseeing. All of these average travel prices have been collected from other travelers to help you plan your own travel budget.
Wed, May 1 SAP - IAH with Spirit Airlines. Direct. from $130. Comayagua.$205 per passenger.Departing Sat, Jun 8, returning Sat, Jun 15.Round-trip flight with Spirit Airlines.Outbound direct flight with Spirit Airlines departing from Houston George Bush Intercntl. on Sat, Jun 8, arriving in Comayagua.Inbound direct flight with Spirit Airlines ...
Compare cheap United States to Honduras flight deals from over 1,000 providers. Then choose the cheapest plane tickets or fastest journeys. Flight tickets to Honduras start from $35 one-way. Set up a Price Alert. We price-check with over 1,000 travel companies so you don't have to.
Central America / Honduras /. For a trip to Honduras, you should plan for daily costs anywhere between $22 to $147. If there's two of you traveling, your daily expenses could range from $45 to $294. These price ranges are based on the average daily spending of $57 (L1,411) per person which comes from the travel expenses of other visitors.
Take a look at some of the one-way flights departing to Honduras in the near future. Users can also find round-trip Honduras flights by using the search form above. mié. 5/15 3:08 pm EWR - SAP. 2 stops 10h 56m Spirit Airlines. Deal found 4/24 $48. Pick Dates.
Find cheap flights to Honduras with Google Flights. Explore popular destinations in Honduras and book your flight. Find the best flights fast, track prices, and book with confidence
The best round-trip flight price to Honduras from United States in the last 72 hours is $122 (Houston George Bush Intcntl to San Pedro Sula Ramon Villeda). The fastest flight to Honduras from United States takes 2h 20m (Fort Lauderdale to San Pedro Sula Ramon Villeda). There are 3 airlines operating flights to Honduras, including Spirit ...
Cheap flights to Honduras from $37 One Way, $130 Round Trip. $130 return flights and $37 one-way flights to Honduras were the cheapest prices found within the past 7 days, for the period specified. Prices and availability are subject to change.
A two week trip to Honduras costs about $802 per person on average, based on the previous expenses of other travelers. This includes accommodation, sightseeting activities, transportation, food, and nightlife. For two people, a two week trip costs $1,605. How expensive is a month long trip to Honduras? Based on the travel expenses of others, a ...
Work out your expected Honduras trip cost with examples of typical travel costs and our in-depth budget breakdown. Visiting Honduras? Work out your expected Honduras trip cost with examples of typical travel costs and our in-depth budget breakdown. ... 🐠 Our average price per dive was $41 USD. Sightseeing and tickets. 💰 Total: 3,113 HNL ...
American Airlines flights. Flights to Honduras. United States to Honduras. Find American Airlines flights from United States to Honduras. Enjoy an exceptional travel experience at an affordable price. Book your trip today!
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.
Cheapest round-trip prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 72 hours. One-way Round-trip. San Pedro Sula 1 stop $210. Coxen Hole 1 stop $358. Tegucigalpa 3 stops $499. ... KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Honduras from New York is likely to change within 7 days, so ...
Looking for exceptional deals on Honduras trips and vacation packages? Save when you bundle your flight and hotel. Book your trip today! Skip to main content. More travel. ... Price was $589, price is now $443 per person. $589. $443. per person. Jul 18 - Jul 24.
Roatan Backpackers' Hostel: This is one of the most popular hostels in Honduras, located on the island of Roatan, a paradise for scuba diving and snorkeling. The hostel offers dorm beds for $10-$12 per night, or private rooms for $25-$35 per night. The hostel has a pool, a kitchen, a common area, and free wifi.
Cheapest round-trip prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 72 hours. One-way Round-trip. San Pedro Sula 2 stops $197. Comayagua 1 stop $301. Coxen Hole 1 stop $534. Good to know. ... KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Honduras from Los Angeles is likely to change ...
Find last-minute deals and the cheapest prices on one-way and round-trip tickets right here. Roatan.C$117 per passenger.Departing Sun, May 5.One-way flight with WestJet.Outbound direct flight with WestJet departing from Toronto Pearson International on Sun, May 5, arriving in Roatan.Price includes taxes and charges.From C$117, select. Roatan.
Basically, no to dorm rooms, yes to a/c, and no to major luxuries (other than diving). We spend 17 full days in the country, averaging a total Honduras trip cost of $121.07/day for two people, or $60.54 per person, per day. Our Honduras backpacking trip took us to Copan, La Ceiba (along with the nearby Cangrejal River Valley), and the island of ...
"The Honduras trip was amazing and offered a ton of insight into how health care is in rural communities in foreign countries" said Cody Walker, a senior from Richmond Hill, Georgia. "I think it was a valuable experience and I really look forward to going back at some point in my life."
Resale ticket prices are comparable to or cheaper than original ticket costs. The cheapest original ticket prices on Ticketmaster begin at $175 for New Edition's Las Vegas shows on October 30 and ...
Link Copied! U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken talks with Chinese President Xi Jinping at the Great Hall of the People, in Beijing, China, April 26, 2024. Mark Schiefelbein/Pool via REUTERS ...
April 29, 2024 at 1:31 PM PDT. Listen. 3:52. Elon Musk 's quick visit to China paid immediate dividends, with Tesla Inc. receiving in-principle approval from government officials to deploy its ...
Cheapest round-trip prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 72 hours. One-way Round-trip. San Pedro Sula nonstop $131. Coxen Hole 1 stop $322. ... KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Honduras from Houston is likely to change within 7 days, so travelers know whether to ...
It went 11 years, from the Great Recession in 2009 to the plunge in air travel that accompanied the start of the pandemic in 2020, without reporting losses in any quarter.
WASHINGTON (TND) — Summer is around the corner and if you plan to travel by car, you may notice higher prices at the pump. According to data from AAA, the national average gas price as of May 1 is $3.66 per gallon.. The national average is about 12 cents higher than a month ago and five cents higher than this time last year. But, prices are relatively low compared to surges in 2022 and 2023.
April 24, 2024 at 10:09 AM PDT. Listen. 3:41. Airlines will now have to provide automatic refunds to travelers if flights are canceled or significantly altered under new US Department of ...
Cheapest round-trip prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 72 hours. One-way Round-trip. San Pedro Sula 1 stop $173. Comayagua 2 stops $254. Coxen Hole 1 stop $374. ... KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Honduras from Miami is likely to change within 7 days, so ...