Loading Page...

Is malaria a problem in Honduras?

Malaria is a risk in Honduras.



People Also Ask

Our answer is YES. In general, Roatan is a safe island, however, theft can be an issue, as it is in many tourist areas.

MORE DETAILS

Avoid displays of money and valuables such as expensive jewelry, watches, cell phones, iPods, cameras, etc. Roatan is very casual, and by dressing casually, you will not draw attention to yourself.

MORE DETAILS

CDC recommends that travelers going to certain areas of Honduras take prescription medicine to prevent malaria. Depending on the medicine you take, you will need to start taking this medicine multiple days before your trip, as well as during and after your trip.

MORE DETAILS

Sand fleas are prevalent in the Bay Islands. Sometimes called no-see-ums, you probably won't even notice these guys are around until you start itching. While some people hardly react to their bites, others may find them to be incredibly annoying.

MORE DETAILS

Safety in Honduras Honduras faces serious problems related to violent crime, armed robbery, and drug trafficking. So the travel advice is to exercise caution to travel safely. Here are some recommendations: Don't carry all your valuables in one place, and don't wear expensive jewelry on the streets.

MORE DETAILS

Santa Rosa de Copan The 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.

MORE DETAILS

The reality is that Roatan is an island, and almost everything consumed here is imported. Our food, products and supplies had to undergo a much longer journey to make it to our happy island, and therefore that drives up the price of just about everything.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS