When to go au Honduras ?

The weather in Honduras is dependent on its tropical humid climate on the North Atlantic coast, tropical dry on the South Pacific coast, and tropical temperate in the highlands of the central regions. The dry season runs from November to April (temperatures in Honduras are very high as early as January), while the rainy season runs from May to November (avoid the month of October), with a brief summer episode of about 15 days in July, called el veranillo (the little summer).

When to go to Honduras? This small Central American country has the highest number of visitors during the summer vacations in Europe, i.e. in July and August, but also during the Christmas holidays and in January and February, which are the months of school and university vacations. The best time to go to Honduras is during the dry season, from November to April. The climate is then very pleasant, even very hot on the Pacific side! The period of Semana Santa (week before Easter weekend) is a time of high tourist numbers and, as in January-February, hotel rates increase. From May to October, the rainy season is not necessarily to be avoided either, with showers generally lasting no more than a few hours, except perhaps from mid-September to the end of October (when the rains are abundant). In short, there is no wrong answer to the question of when to go to Honduras.

Weather au Honduras

Tegucigalpa

Jan.
/ 26°
Feb.
/ 27°
Mar.
/ 28°
Apr.
10° / 31°
May
12° / 33°
June
14° / 29°
Jul.
11° / 29°
Aug.
11° / 31°
Sept.
12° / 31°
Oct.
12° / 30°
Nov.
19° / 29°
Dec.
/ 29°

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Discover Honduras

Honduras is often shunned by tourists. Its reputation isn't exactly stellar, and it's often ranked high on lists of the most unstable countries. And yet: if you do your homework and get to know the country before you even get there, you'll discover some superb, little-known places that are still largely untouched by mass tourism.

The Caribbean coast boasts excellent diving spots and crystal-clear waters; there are numerous historical relics, from fortresses to Mayan ruins; nature is lush, and both budding and experienced birdwatchers will be in heaven.

Little by little, the country is opening up to tourism and developing initiatives to welcome visitors: the hotel offer is increasing, especially in places like Copán Ruinas or the Bay Islands, museums are developing and roads are being transformed. You won't regret your visit.

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