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Honduras Travel Guide

ARTICLES

5 Ways to See Honduras

T+L shares the best options for taking in the country’s rain forests, Mayan ruins, and epic undersea habitats.

15 Life-Changing Trips

From volunteering in South America to getting inside Southeast Asian culture, 15 transformative vacations to take now.

World's Scariest Runways

Nail-biting landings and harrowing takeoffs—buckle up when you fly into these airports.

Where to Go for the Holidays

Longing for the snowy serenity of the Swiss Alps, Thanksgiving in the tropics, a Wild West Christmas, or Hanukkah in the California desert?No matter your...

20 Life-Changing Trips

We asked six trailblazing tour operators to map out exclusive T+L itineraries on six continents—and found 14 more ways to travel the world with new...

World's Greatest Diving Spots

Pristine coral reefs, kelp forests, and sunken battle ships all make for epic dive destinations from Mexico to the Marshall Islands.

Sweet! Lesbians Offset Carbon Footprint of New Cruise

This one's for the ladies only, guys. Sweet, recently launched by gay travel guru Shannon Wentworth, is a new tour operator for lesbians who care...

Affordable Honduras: Mayans, Manatees, and More

Long crossed off travelers' lists, Honduras, with its cloud forests, colonial churches, and Caribbean beaches, is becoming a Central American destination of choice.

Great Humanitarian Trips Around the World

From helping hurricane victims to teaching orphaned street kids, outreach projects that need your help.

Prevent Lost Luggage: 3 Tips

T+L’s Andrea Bennett explains how you can prevent your bags from winding up on a rainy tarmac—and what to do if it does happen.
HOTELS

Hacienda San Lucas

Ensconced deep in the country’s mountainous interior, the exquisite little inn allows you to sway in a hammock and enjoy views out over the stepped ruins of Copán, which more than a... more ›


ACTIVITIES

Idabel

The largest coral reef system in the Western Hemisphere lies off the three Bay Islands, about 30 miles north of the mainland. You can descend as far as 2,000 feet aboard the three-man sub Idabel to... more ›




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