Top Tegucigalpa How to Get Around

Experience the highlights of Tegucigalpa, both old and new, during this 3.5-hour walking tour. During your visit you’ll check out the 18th-century cathedral of San Miguel, learn about the history of Honduras at The Museum of National Identity (MIN), admire the church of Los Dolores and see the National Archives, plus much more. It’s a great introduction to the capital of Honduras for first-time and experienced visitors alike. Your Tegucigalpa visit also includes entrance fees and a guide.

We can provide you a safe, fun and a new way to discover Honduras that most travelers don’t visit. We will take you from the capital to a remote beach, botanical garden and pristine waterfall and finally to La Ceiba to take the ferry to Utila or Roatan.

Valle de Angeles is a Spanish mining town that retains its 16th-century charm and character. This half-day tour from Tegucigalpa, Honduras is designed for travelers who want to see the town's church and peaceful plaza and shop for local handicrafts including wood carvings, baskets, ceramics, leatherwork, paintings, dolls, and wicker and wood furniture all within easy reach of the capital.

This beautiful forest full of natural life is the perfect habitat for all the species of plants and animals that live in its lush forest that is protected by the government, it was declared a nature reserve in 1952 and a National Park in 1980.

Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras is a mix of colonial historical heritage and modernism of a contemporary metropolitan city. Despite its Spanish origins, it does not have the traditional square design of the streets surrounding the central square. Officially founded on September 29, 1578 under the name of Real de Minas de San Miguel de Tegucigalpa, it was not until 3 centuries later, on October 30, 1880, that it became the capital of the country. The city of Tegucigalpa has a wide variety of interesting places to visit, among them are cultural, historical, ecological, recreational and fun sites.

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Gain insights about Tegucigalpa and visit villages in the cloud forest around the capital of Honduras during this full-day tour. Visit churches and monuments in the city, then travel in private transportation to see the cobblestone streets, artisans, and crafts in the town of Valle de Angeles as well as the natural beauty of La Tigra National Park.

Paddle around Yojoa Lake, the largest lake in Honduras and an increasingly popular tourist hotspot, on this all-day tour from Tegucigalpa. On the way, stop at the Taulabé Caves, which are part of a natural cave system. Following that, head to the lake to kayak and possibly take a dip in the waters. After that, travel to Pulhapanzak Waterfalls before returning to the city.

The history of San Juancito is inextricably linked to the mineral wealth of the mountains in which it stands. Before the arrival of the Spaniards, the descendants of the Tolupan / Jicaque people today exploited, on a small scale, the minerals of the region. In the 16th century, the Spaniards made a short-lived attempt to extract ore from the mountains in the area. Using the indigenous population as labor, they proceeded to extract gold and silver from the mountainside; However, after a few years, the indigenous population was so devastated by abysmal diseases and working conditions that the Spaniards, without a reliable source of labor, packed and moved to other seemingly more viable sites in Honduras.