If you wish to stay longer than 90 days in Honduras, you must apply for a residence permit. Please visit Honduran Immigration page for more information.
People Also Ask
If your business is planning an expansion to the Central American nation of Honduras, you may be looking to employ workers from outside the country to help. To do this, each foreign worker will generally need a work visa for Honduras.
For tourism or commercial travel of more than 90 days within a 120 day period, you will need a visa. To obtain a Honduran visa please contact the offices for Honduran Immigration. U.S. citizens tourists can enter visa-free for up to 90 days, with permission from authorities at the port of entry.
Honduras - Level 3: Reconsider Travel. Reissued with obsolete COVID-19 page links removed. Reconsider travel to Honduras due to crime and kidnapping. Some areas have increased risk.
Crime. There are high levels of crime in Honduras. Most serious crime does not affect tourists, but attacks on foreigners, including armed robbery and sexual assault, do sometimes occur. These attacks can take place anywhere and at any time of the day.
Secondly, Roatan has a low cost of living compared to North America. Housing, food, and transportation are all significantly cheaper on the island. For example, a one-bedroom apartment in popular expat communities can cost as little as $500 per month and the cost to buy a home or property is still a bargain.
Yes, foreigners can buy property in Honduras. However, there are some restrictions in place for foreign buyers. For example, foreigners are not allowed to buy land in border areas or coastal areas. Additionally, foreigners must obtain a special permit from the Honduran government in order to purchase property.
Santa Rosa de CopanThe capital of the department of Copan, in Western Honduras is considered by many as the safest city in Honduras. This is the coffee capital of Honduras. It is a great gateway towards the Lenca Route that includes Gracias and La Esperanza.
United States citizens have emigrated to the Republic of Honduras (1821) for many reasons including agriculture, mining endeavours, business, military service and missionary work. In the last two centuries, the United States has developed many interests in Honduras.