Comayagua Department

No, drink only bottled or boiled water.

Many nationalities, including US, Canada, and EU, do not need a visa for stays up to 90 days. Always check with the Honduran embassy.

The Honduran Lempira (HNL). US dollars are sometimes accepted but you'll get a better rate using lempiras.

In hotels, nicer restaurants, and larger shops in Comayagua city, but cash is essential for markets, buses, and rural areas.

Spanish is the official language. English is limited, so learning some basic Spanish phrases is very helpful.

Yes, with normal precautions. It's considered safer than many big cities; just avoid isolated areas at night and watch your belongings.

Light, breathable clothing and comfortable walking shoes. For churches, cover shoulders and knees. A rain jacket is handy in wet season.

The dry season (November–April) is ideal, with Holy Week (March/April) being especially festive but busier.

The nearest airport is Palmerola International (XPL), 10 km away, with domestic and limited international flights. Tegucigalpa Airport (TGU) is about 80 km.

Comayagua Cathedral and its ancient clock, the central plaza, Lake Yojoa, Pulhapanzak waterfall, and colonial streets.

Yes, in Comayagua city there are several ATMs. Stock up on cash before heading to small towns, where ATMs may be scarce.

It's tolerated in moderation in parks or plazas, but public drunkenness is frowned upon. Alcohol is not sold on election days.

Spanish is official; English is limited to hotels and some restaurants. Learn basic phrases.

Try baleadas (tortillas with beans, cheese, cream), tamales, and carne asada. Coffee is excellent.

No, drink bottled or purified water. Avoid ice in street stalls.

Light clothing, rain jacket (May-Oct), comfortable walking shoes, insect repellent, sunscreen.

In cities, yes; but cash is king in rural areas. ATMs are available in Comayagua.

Yes, but stay alert. Solo female travelers should avoid walking alone at night.

Type A and B, 110V, same as US. Bring an adapter if needed.

Semana Santa (Holy Week) is huge, with processions and alfombras (carpets). Also Feria de Comayagua in December.

Yes, Parque Nacional Montaña de Comayagua has trails. Hire a local guide for safety.

Lenca pottery, woven textiles, coffee, and wooden carvings.