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La Ceiba
🇭🇳 Honduras · Bay Islands and Caribbean

La Ceiba

📌Country
Atlántida Department (Honduras). La Ceiba is the most important city on the Honduran Caribbean coast and the country's third city, with hundreds of thousands of inhabitants. It sits on the shore of the Caribbean Sea, at the foot of the imposing Pico Bonito massif. It's known as 'the bride of Honduras' and as the country's party capital, thanks to its famous Feria de San Isidro (the Grand Carnival of La Ceiba) in May. It works as the great gateway to the Honduran Caribbean: from here you head to the Bay Islands, to Pico Bonito National Park, to Cuero y Salado and to Cayos Cochinos
📌Service city
La Ceiba itself is a full-fledged service city. It has Golosón International Airport (LCE), with domestic flights and connections to the islands; the ferry terminal at Muelle de Cabotaje, from where the catamarans to Roatán and Utila depart; a large bus terminal; hospitals, banks, ATMs, hotels, supermarkets and a varied dining and nightlife scene. It's the ideal base for exploring the Caribbean and the nature of northern Honduras, and an unavoidable stopover for almost every traveler in the region
📌Best time to go
La Ceiba has a warm, humid tropical climate. The relatively drier season runs from February to April and in September, with sunny days ideal for the beach, rafting and excursions; the rainy season is more marked between October and January, and the peak hurricane risk runs from August to November. The big moment of the year is May, with the Feria de San Isidro (the Carnival of La Ceiba), the most famous party on the coast, with parades, floats, live music and crowds: to experience the Carnival you have to book well in advance; to avoid the crowds, other dates are better
📌Suggested days
La Ceiba is often used as a base or a stopover, but it deserves time of its own. With 1 to 2 days you can see the city, its beaches, the Zona Viva district and the nightlife. With 3 to 5 days you can add the best of the region: a day of rafting or hiking in Pico Bonito National Park, a visit to the Cuero y Salado Wildlife Refuge (manatees and birds), an excursion to Cayos Cochinos, and use it as a springboard to Roatán or Utila. In May, add days for the Carnival
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🌤️ Clima en La Ceiba
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La Ceiba is the great city of the Honduran Caribbean and, for almost every traveler crossing the north of the country, an unavoidable stopover. Nicknamed 'the bride of Honduras', it sits on the Caribbean coast at the foot of majestic Pico Bonito, the green massif that crowns it and gives its name to one of the most spectacular national parks in the country. But La Ceiba is much more than a stopover: it's the capital of the Honduran party, famous throughout Central America for its Feria de San Isidro, the Grand Carnival of La Ceiba, which every May fills the streets with floats, music, parades and overflowing joy.

Its great advantage is location: from here the ferries to the islands of Roatán and Utila depart, the excursions to the Cuero y Salado reserve and to Cayos Cochinos set out, and you can reach Pico Bonito National Park in minutes, a paradise of jungle, waterfalls, whitewater rivers and biodiversity. That combination of Caribbean city, beaches, spectacular nature and nightlife makes it a perfect base for exploring the Caribbean and the north coast of Honduras, as well as having a character of its own, warm and festive.

This guide covers La Ceiba with a practical and warm eye: what to see and do in the city and its beaches, how to make the most of its Zona Viva and its nightlife, how to organize the excursions to Pico Bonito, Cuero y Salado and Cayos Cochinos, how to catch a boat to the islands and how to get around the region. Whether you're passing through on your way to the insular Caribbean or staying to enjoy its nature and its parties, La Ceiba welcomes you with open arms and the rhythm of the Caribbean.

📖 History of La Ceiba

The La Ceiba region was inhabited in pre-Hispanic times by Indigenous peoples, among them the Pech and the Tolupan, and later by Garifuna communities that settled on the Caribbean coast after their arrival in the region in the late 18th century. The city as such is relatively young: it was founded in the mid-19th century (its founding is usually dated to around 1877) and owes its name, according to tradition, to a large ceiba tree that stood by the coast, in whose shade people gathered. La Ceiba's great boom came in the late 19th and early 20th centuries with the banana rush: the north coast of Honduras became one of the world's great centers of banana production, and companies like the Standard Fruit Company (later Dole) set up their operations in La Ceiba, building railways, docks and infrastructure. The city grew to the rhythm of the banana and became the main port and economic center of the Caribbean coast, with a mix of Hondurans, Garifuna, islanders and workers of different origins. Over time, as the weight of the banana declined, La Ceiba diversified its economy toward commerce, services and tourism, taking advantage of its position as the gateway to the Bay Islands and to the nature of Pico Bonito. Its Feria de San Isidro, in honor of the city's patron saint, established itself as the most famous carnival in Honduras. The full story is on our history page.

Read the full history →

🏛️ La Ceiba is in Atlántida

The heart of the Caribbean coast and of the old 'banana republic': land of La Ceiba and Tela, of Standard Fruit and United Fruit, of a massive Carnival and a vibrant Garífuna culture, where the jungle of Pico Bonito descends to the sea amid national parks and reefs.

Read the history of Atlántida →

🗺️ What to see

1
Pico Bonito National Park
One of the most spectacular parks in Honduras: jungle, waterfalls, whitewater rivers and biodiversity, just steps from the city.
Pico Bonito National Park is the great natural jewel of the surroundings of La Ceiba and one of the most impressive parks in Honduras. It protects a huge mountain massif covered in humid tropical jungle and cloud forest, crowned by the peak that gives it its name, which rises over 2,400 meters and looms imposingly right behind the city. It's a sanctuary of biodiversity: home to hundreds of bird species, mammals like monkeys and cats, crystal-clear rivers, waterfalls and lush vegetation. The park offers activities for every taste. The star, for adrenaline lovers, is the rafting (whitewater descent) down the Cangrejal River, which runs along the edge of the park among giant rocks and class III and IV rapids, on one of the best rivers for this activity in Central America. There are also trails of varying difficulty leading to waterfalls, viewpoints and pools of crystal-clear water where you can cool off, ideal for hiking and for watching birds and wildlife. The Cangrejal River area, at the park entrance, is where the lodges, adventure operators and the visitor center are concentrated, and it's the base for rafting, canopy (zipline), hikes and tubing. It's best to hire certified guides and operators, bring clothes you don't mind getting wet, suitable footwear, repellent and sunscreen, and to check conditions by season (the river runs higher in the rainy season). How to get there: 20-30 min by car or taxi from downtown La Ceiba to the Cangrejal area. Best time to go: all year; rafting more intense in the rains (May-January).
ℹ️ Distance: 20-30 min from downtown (Cangrejal River area) · Best time to go: All year; rafting more intense in the rains (May-January) · Entry: L 100-150 per person (verified July 2026); adventure activities separate · Duration: Half a day to a full day
2
Cuero y Salado Wildlife Refuge
A reserve of mangroves, canals and lagoons where you can see manatees, monkeys, birds and caimans, touring by boat.
The Cuero y Salado Wildlife Refuge, west of La Ceiba, is one of the most important wetlands on the Honduran Caribbean and a paradise for wildlife watching. It protects a system of mangroves, canals, lagoons and the mouths of the Cuero and Salado rivers, an extremely rich ecosystem that is a refuge for emblematic and threatened species. It's one of the few places where you can still try to see the Antillean manatee (Caribbean manatee), the docile aquatic mammal that gives the reserve its fame. The classic visit begins with a picturesque ride on a small railway (the 'burra', a rail car left over from the banana era, powered by motor or sometimes by hand) that crosses plantations and vegetation from La Unión to the heart of the reserve. From there, you tour the canals and mangroves by boat, in silence, seeking to spot manatees, howler and white-faced monkeys, caimans, turtles, otters and a huge variety of aquatic and jungle birds. Cuero y Salado is ideal for those who love wildlife watching and mangrove landscapes. It's best to go early (animals are more active in the early hours, the first trip leaves around 7:00), to book the visit with the rangers or authorized operators, and to bring binoculars, repellent, sunscreen, water and patience for the sightings. How to get there: by car or bus to La Unión (about 20 km, 1 h), then the 'burra' to the reserve (30 min). Best time to go: early morning, all year.
ℹ️ Distance: 30 km from La Ceiba (via La Unión) · Best time to go: Early morning, all year (wildlife more active) · Entry: Full tour from La Ceiba US$ 40-115 depending on operator; entry + burra + boat on-site only, from L 300-400 (verified July 2026) · Duration: Half a day (ideal departure 7:00 am)
3
Feria de San Isidro (Carnival of La Ceiba)
The most famous carnival in Honduras, every May, with floats, parades, music and a party that takes over the whole city.
The Feria de San Isidro, popularly known as the Grand Carnival of La Ceiba, is the most famous party in Honduras and one of the great popular events in Central America. It's held every May, in honor of San Isidro Labrador, the city's patron saint, and over several weeks it transforms La Ceiba into an explosion of music, color and joy that draws hundreds of thousands of visitors from all over the country and abroad. The high point is the great carnival parade, which runs down the main avenue (Avenida San Isidro) with spectacular floats, comparsas, costumed dancers, queens, folk groups and marching bands, in an atmosphere of total celebration. During the carnival, the streets fill with stages of live music (punta, reggaeton, Caribbean rhythms and bands), food and drink stalls, and the famous 'carnavalitos' of the different neighborhoods, which liven up the whole city day and night. To experience the Carnival of La Ceiba you have to be ready for crowds, heat and lots of energy; it's best to book lodging well in advance (prices rise and everything fills up), watch your belongings among the crowds and simply let yourself be carried away by the joy. How to get there: the parade runs down Avenida San Isidro, downtown. Best time to go: May (the exact date of the grand parade varies each year, generally the third Saturday).
ℹ️ Distance: Avenida San Isidro, downtown · Best time to go: May (grand parade, generally the third Saturday) · Entry: Watching the parade from the street is free; grandstands and VIP areas L 200-800 depending on location (verified July 2026, confirm each edition) · Duration: Several days of festivities; main parade, one day
4
La Ceiba's beaches and the Caribbean coast
Urban and nearby beaches on the Caribbean Sea, with Pico Bonito as a backdrop and nearby Garifuna villages.
La Ceiba is bathed by the Caribbean Sea and has several beaches, both urban and in its surroundings, offering the classic landscape of sand, palm trees and imposing Pico Bonito as a backdrop. The city beaches, like the coastal area near downtown and the Muelle de Cabotaje, are frequented by locals, especially on weekends, and have a local atmosphere, with kiosks and diners where you can eat fried fish and have a drink by the sea. Beyond the city, to the east and west, stretch quieter beaches and coastal villages, several of them Garifuna communities like Sambo Creek and Corozal, where you can experience this Afro-Caribbean culture, its music (punta, drums), its cuisine based on coconut and fish, and its way of life. The combination of Caribbean Sea and green mountain right behind is one of the great charms of the La Ceiba coast. Bring sunscreen, water and small cash for the diners, and take the chance to try fresh fish and Garifuna dishes. How to get there: urban beaches on foot or by taxi from downtown; Sambo Creek about 20 min by car to the east. Best time to go: sunny days; weekends for more local atmosphere.
ℹ️ Distance: Urban beaches in the city; Sambo Creek and Corozal 20-30 min to the east · Best time to go: Sunny days; weekends for more local atmosphere · Entry: Access to public beaches free; diners separate L 80-250 per dish (verified July 2026) · Duration: Half a day
5
Zona Viva and nightlife
La Ceiba's party district, with bars, clubs and music, true to its reputation as the Caribbean's festive city.
La Ceiba has a well-earned reputation as the most festive city in Honduras, and that energy is concentrated above all in its 'Zona Viva', the area of bars, clubs, restaurants and night spots by the coast, in the Barra district and its surroundings. When night falls, especially on weekends, the Zona Viva fills with music —from punta and Caribbean rhythms to reggaeton and electronic— and with people ready to have a good time, in a lively, easygoing atmosphere. It's the place to go out for a drink, dance and live the local nightlife, with options for different tastes: quieter bars for a beer by the sea, restaurants for dinner of fish and seafood, and clubs for those who want to dance until late. As with any night out, it's wise to use common sense: go and come back by taxi, don't flash valuables, watch your belongings and drink in moderation. How to get there: by taxi from anywhere in the city (recommended at night). Best time to go: weekend nights; the biggest scene during Carnival (May).
ℹ️ Distance: Barra district, coastal area · Best time to go: Weekend nights; the biggest scene during Carnival (May) · Entry: Bars free; cover up to L 100 at weekend clubs; national beer L 40-70, a drink L 100-200 (verified July 2026) · Duration: One night
6
Excursion to Cayos Cochinos
A boat trip to the Cayos Cochinos marine reserve, with snorkeling, reef and the Garifuna community of Chachahuate.
From La Ceiba (or from the Garifuna village of Sambo Creek) excursions set out to Cayos Cochinos, an archipelago of two larger islands and a dozen tiny cays, designated a protected area (Cayos Cochinos Archipelago Marine Natural Monument). It's one of the best-preserved corners of the Honduran Caribbean, with intact reefs that are part of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System, crystal-clear waters and an almost pristine setting, since access is regulated. The typical full-day excursion (about 7 hours) includes the boat crossing from Sambo Creek, snorkeling over reefs in good condition, beach time at Cayo Bolaños and a visit to Chachahuate, a Garifuna community settled on a tiny cay, where you can experience their culture, buy crafts and have a lunch of fresh fish. It's best to hire responsible operators who respect the protected-area rules (don't touch the coral, don't take anything, use reef-safe sunscreen), to prepare for a day at sea and to bring water, cash for Chachahuate, a hat and sun protection. How to get there: most tours include a transfer from your hotel in La Ceiba to Sambo Creek. Best time to go: dry season, calmer seas (February-April).
ℹ️ Distance: Departure from Sambo Creek (20-30 min from La Ceiba) · Best time to go: Dry season, calmer seas (February-April) · Entry: Full-day tour with hotel pickup US$ 35-45 per person; leaving directly from Sambo Creek L 1,000-1,200; includes protected-area fee (verified July 2026) · Duration: Full day (about 7 h)
What nobody tells you

💵 Prices

Tickets

TypePrice
Pico Bonito National Park (entry to the Cangrejal area)L 100-150 per person approx. (verified July 2026; verify on visiting); adventure activities separate
Rafting on the Cangrejal River (half day, with gear and guide)US$ 45-65 per person (verified July 2026)
Cuero y Salado Refuge (full tour from La Ceiba: transport + burra + boat + guide)US$ 40-115 per person depending on operator (verified July 2026; verify on visiting)
Full-day excursion to Cayos Cochinos (with hotel pickup)US$ 35-45 per person (verified July 2026); includes protected-area fee
La Ceiba's urban beachesFree (open access)
Feria de San Isidro / Carnival (parade from the street)Free on the public street; grandstands and VIP areas L 200-800 approx. (verified July 2026, verify each edition)
Ferry to Roatán (Galaxy Wave)US$ 30-35 per trip, adult (verified July 2026)
Ferry to Utila (Utila Dream / Utila Princess)US$ 20-22 (approx. L 400) per trip (verified July 2026)
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying

Activities and tours

ActivityPriceDurationOperator
Rafting (whitewater, class III-IV) on the Cangrejal RiverUS$ 45-65 per person, includes gear and a bilingual guideHalf a day (1.5-2 h of navigation)Pico Bonito/Cangrejal adventure operators: La Moskitia Ecoaventuras, Cangrejal Tours and others
Hiking and waterfalls in Pico BonitoUS$ 20-40 per person with a guide (half day); park entry separateHalf a day to a full dayPark guides and lodges (verify availability)
Canopy (zipline) and tubing on the CangrejalUS$ 25-40 per person depending on the circuit2-3 hAdventure parks in the Cangrejal area
Guided visit to Cuero y Salado (manatees and birds)US$ 40-115 per person (full tour from La Ceiba, depending on operator)Half a day (early departure, ideal 7:00 am)Rangers and authorized operators: La Moskitia Ecoaventuras, Reservaciones La Ceiba
Full-day excursion to Cayos CochinosUS$ 35-45 per person with hotel pickup; L 1,000-1,200 leaving from Sambo CreekFull day (about 7 h)Tourist Options, Cayos Tours and other agencies in Sambo Creek/La Ceiba
Visit to a Garifuna village (Sambo Creek and others)Free to wander the village; food and cultural activities separate, L 100-300Half a dayCultural tours and local guides
Night out in the Zona VivaCover L 0-100; beer L 40-70; a drink L 100-200One nightThe city's bars and clubs
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying

🚌 How to get there and distances

Getting around

ModePriceDurationNotes
Taxi (shared and private)Shared around L 25 per person; private L 80-150 per short trip (verified July 2026); agree before getting inVariableThe most practical way to get around the city. There are colectivos (fixed shared route, cheaper) and private ones. The shared taxi rose nationally to about L 25 per passenger in April 2026 (source: IHTT / Infobae). You pay in cash, in lempiras, to the driver; there's no card or payment app. Recommended at night instead of walking
Mototaxi / tuk-tukL 20-40 per short trip (verified July 2026)VariableCommon for short trips within the city and the neighborhoods. Cheap; you pay in cash, agree the fare beforehand
City bus and rapiditosL 8-15 per trip (verified July 2026)VariableBuses and minibuses ('rapiditos') that cross the city and connect with nearby villages like Sambo Creek. You pay in cash to the driver or the assistant; there's no rechargeable card, QR or fare-payment app in Honduras. The city-bus fare stayed stable in 2026 after the transport subsidy agreement (source: La Tribuna, May 2026)
App to locate transportFree (the app; the fare is paid separately in cash)To locate and plan, people use Google Maps; Moovit has its best coverage in Tegucigalpa and San Pedro Sula and only partial in La Ceiba, so it's best to confirm routes with locals. There's no official real-time app for the local rapiditos (verified July 2026)
Intercity buses (terminal)Depending on destination (see the llegarCiudad table); paid in cash or at the ticket officeVariableFrom the terminal (La Ceiba opened in 2026 a new intercity terminal in a piloting phase to organize the flow of passengers) buses leave for San Pedro Sula, Tegucigalpa, Trujillo, Tela and other destinations. There are direct first-class services (Hedman Alas) and budget ones (Diana, Catisa). Source: La Prensa, verified July 2026
Ferry to the Bay Islands (Muelle de Cabotaje)Roatán (Galaxy Wave) US$ 30-35; Utila (Utila Dream/Princess) US$ 20-22 (verified July 2026)About 1 h to Utila; 1.5-2 h to RoatánThe catamarans leave from Muelle de Cabotaje. The main gateway to the islands; the ticket is bought at the ticket office or the official website (Roatán Ferry / Dream Ferries), by cash or card. Book in advance in high season
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying

How to get there

RouteAirlines / operatorsAvg. priceDuration
Flight to La Ceiba (Golosón Airport, LCE) from Tegucigalpa or San Pedro SulaAerolíneas Sosa, CM AirlinesUS$ 80-180 one way (verified July 2026, depending on how far ahead you book)45 min to 1 h flight
Bus from San Pedro SulaHedman Alas (first class), Diana Express, CatisaUS$ 15-22 (Hedman Alas, direct service); L 200-280 (Diana, budget) (verified July 2026)About 3 to 4 h
Bus from TegucigalpaHedman Alas, Cotraibal and other national linesAbout US$ 20-28 (verified July 2026)About 6 to 7 h
Bus from Tela or Trujillo (coast)Intercity coastal buses (Diana, Cotuc)About L 80-150 depending on the leg (verified July 2026)Tela ~1.5 h; Trujillo ~3 h approx.
Ferry from Roatán or Utila (arrival in La Ceiba)Galaxy Wave (Roatán); Utila Dream / Utila Princess (Utila)US$ 30-35 from Roatán; US$ 20-22 from Utila1 to 2 h depending on the island
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying

🏨 Where to stay

No exact prices: a scale from $ (budget) to $$$$$ (luxury), with 2-3 options per category.

CategoryPriceRecommended options
Hostels and budget options$$$$$Hostels and budget hotels in the city, with dorms or simple rooms: US$ 20-35 a night (verified July 2026). Very popular with backpackers heading to the islands or to Pico Bonito
Mid-range hotels in the city and Zona Viva$$$$$A wide range of mid-range hotels downtown and near the Zona Viva and the coast, with AC and wifi: US$ 40-75 a night (verified July 2026). Comfortable for using La Ceiba as a base for excursions and for catching the ferry to the islands
Higher-end hotels in the city$$$$$Hotels like Quinta Real and similar, with pool, restaurant and better services: US$ 80-150 a night (verified July 2026)
Eco-lodges in the Cangrejal River / Pico Bonito area$$$$$Lodges like Omega Tours Eco-Jungle Lodge, Villas Pico Bonito and Casa Cangrejal B&B, deep in nature at the park's doorstep, ideal for rafting and hiking: US$ 60-160 a night (verified July 2026)

🍴 Where to eat

TypePriceOptions / signature dish
Typical Honduran food (baleadas, plato típico)$$$$$Baleadas, plato típico (meat, beans, rice, plantain, cheese), chicken and home cooking at diners and stalls: L 60-150 per dish (verified July 2026)
Seafood and fresh Caribbean fish$$$$$Restaurants and diners by the sea and in the city with fried fish, shrimp, conch and coconut seafood soup: L 200-450 per dish (verified July 2026)
Garifuna cuisine (coconut, fish, cassava)$$$$$Garifuna dishes like tapado (a fish and seafood stew with coconut and plantain), casabe and coconut fish, at diners in the city and Sambo Creek: L 180-400 per dish (verified July 2026)
Zona Viva restaurants and bars$$$$$Restaurants and bars with international and Caribbean cooking, and to go with a night out: L 200-500 per main course (verified July 2026)

❓ Frequently asked questions

Is it worth staying in La Ceiba or is it just a stopover?+
Although many use it only as a stopover on the way to the islands, La Ceiba deserves time of its own. It's the gateway to the nature of Pico Bonito (rafting, waterfalls, hiking), to the Cuero y Salado refuge (manatees and birds) and to Cayos Cochinos, it has beaches, a vibrant nightlife and, in May, the country's most famous carnival. Giving it 2 to 4 days lets you enjoy much more than just the ferry.
How do I get from La Ceiba to Roatán or Utila and how much does it cost?+
By ferry, from Muelle de Cabotaje. The Galaxy Wave catamaran goes to Roatán (about US$ 30-35, 1.5 to 2 hours) and the Utila Dream/Utila Princess goes to Utila (about US$ 20-22, roughly 1 hour). There are also short flights from Golosón airport to the islands (US$ 80-180). It's wise to book in advance in high season.
How much does rafting on the Cangrejal River cost?+
A half-day tour with gear and a bilingual guide costs between US$ 45 and 65 per person (verified July 2026), depending on the operator and whether it includes hotel transfer. The river has class III and IV rapids, highly recommended within Pico Bonito National Park.
What is the Carnival of La Ceiba and when is it?+
It's the Feria de San Isidro, the most famous party in Honduras, held every May in honor of the city's patron saint. Over several weeks there's music, events and 'carnavalitos' around the neighborhoods, and the high point is the great parade of floats and comparsas down Avenida San Isidro (free from the street). If you go in May, book lodging well in advance.
What do I do if I love nature?+
La Ceiba is a paradise for that. Just steps from the city is Pico Bonito National Park, with rafting on the Cangrejal River, trails to waterfalls, canopy and birdwatching. Nearby is the Cuero y Salado refuge, with manatees, monkeys and birds among the mangroves (tour from US$ 40). And from here excursions set out to Cayos Cochinos (from US$ 35). It's one of the best nature bases in the whole country.
Is La Ceiba safe?+
Like any large city, it has better and worse areas. The tourist areas, the Pico Bonito lodges and the organized excursions are enjoyed normally by taking basic precautions: move around by taxi at night, don't flash valuables, watch your belongings (especially during the Carnival and in the Zona Viva) and ask locally which areas are best avoided.
What typical food should I try?+
Garifuna cuisine is the most characteristic: tapado (a fish and seafood stew with coconut milk, plantain and cassava), coconut fish, casabe. Plus fresh Caribbean fish and seafood, and Honduran classics like baleadas and plato típico. Eating fish by the sea is one of the city's great pleasures.
How do I get around La Ceiba and how do you pay for transport?+
Within the city, the most practical options are taxis (fixed-route colectivos at about L 25 per person, or private ones at L 80-150 per short trip), mototaxis (L 20-40) and city buses and 'rapiditos' (L 8-15), which also connect with Sambo Creek. Everything is paid in cash, in lempiras, directly to the driver or the assistant: in La Ceiba (and in Honduras in general) there's no rechargeable card, QR or fare-payment app. The shared taxi rose to about L 25 nationally in April 2026, while the city bus kept its fare thanks to the state subsidy. To get your bearings Google Maps is best; Moovit has better coverage in Tegucigalpa and San Pedro Sula. At night, get around by taxi (verified July 2026).
Sources consulted (22)
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