Loading Page...

What ports do cruise ships use in Honduras?

Port Mahogany Bay (next photo) is an exclusive facility serving vessels from the fleets of Carnival Corporation-owned companies - like Carnival Cruise Line and Princess Cruises. Port Coxen Hole (next photo) serves all other vessels including the fleets of NCLH-Norwegian, RCG-Royal Caribbean, MSC, Virgin Voyages.



People Also Ask

Port of Roatan is home to the Norwegian, Celebrity and Royal Caribbean ships visiting Honduras.

MORE DETAILS

In-the-know cruisers love Roatán, Honduras, for its lush, untouched beauty, its wildlife and marine life. Cruise ships visiting Roatán dock at Mahogany Bay, where cruisers can ride the famous “Magical Flying Beach Chair” to reach Mahogany Beach.

MORE DETAILS

This is an easy port to walk around. You can walk to the beautiful beach or take a sky chair ride. The beach is beautiful and there are numerous beach chairs to relax as well as several restaurants to get a meal or a drink.

MORE DETAILS

Mahogany Bay is the cruise ship port owned by Carnival Corporation, located on the island of Roatan. Roatan is a popular cruise ship stop in the Western Caribbean, typically on the same itinerary as Belize and Cozumel.

MORE DETAILS

This is an easy port to walk around. You can walk to the beautiful beach or take a sky chair ride.

MORE DETAILS

A: There is no charge to use the beach and loungers.

MORE DETAILS

Also known as Town Center at Port of Roatan, this cruise port is one of two ports of call serving cruise ship passengers visiting Roatan, Honduras. The two pier terminal allows for two docked cruise ship and up to four ship's tenders simultaneously. Tenders at 400 passengers every 15 minutes.

MORE DETAILS

The cruise ship terminal at Port of Roatan is called “Town Center” because it is located in Coxen Hole's town center. The action begins when cruisers debark onto Town Center. As soon as cruisers step onto the pier, they are able to see lots of shops and obtain information for shore excursions.

MORE DETAILS

Entry, Exit and Visa Requirements To enter Honduras, you need: A U.S. passport with at least three months validity. Evidence of onward travel. For stays of up to 90 days, you do not need a visa for tourism.

MORE DETAILS

Of course, one of the easiest ways to sightsee on Roatan Island is to stroll along the sand! You'll find plenty of great walkable areas on the resort. For a different kind of experience, you can book one of our horseback riding excursions.

MORE DETAILS

Ships in the Norwegian, Royal Caribbean, and Celebrity families all dock at Port of Roatan. The Port of Roatan is located in Coxen Hole, which is the capital of the Bay Islands. The Bay Islands of Honduras consist of three large islands (Roatan, Utila, and Guanaja), plus a multitude of other smaller islands and cays.

MORE DETAILS

Port of Roatan can accommodate three cruise ships at any given time, one alongside and two in anchorage. An estimated 580 thousand passenger visit Roatan via Port of Roatan each year. These passengers arrive on an estimated 170 cruise ships who use Roatan as a port of call.

MORE DETAILS

Areas to avoid after dark. Conversely, there are areas or town around Roatan which should be avoided after dark or in which extra precaution is recommended. Coxen Hole, Los Fuertes, French Harbour, are some of the main places where tourist and residents alike should keep a watchful eye.

MORE DETAILS

The magical chairlift is a convenient way for cruise ship guests to travel (5 minute ride) between the cruise center and Mahogany Beach.

MORE DETAILS

Excluding your rent, you'll find living expenses on Roatan are approximately $300 to $750usd per month.

MORE DETAILS

Although a passport is not required for U.S. citizens taking cruises that both originate and terminate at the same U.S. port, we, again, strongly recommend all guests travel with a passport (valid for at least six months beyond completion of travel).

MORE DETAILS

Shopping at Town Center at Port of Roatan Some popular Honduran gifts you might want to purchase include hand-rolled cigars, locally produced rum, locally made chocolate, Central American coffee, and a wide variety of incredible local art and jewelry.

MORE DETAILS