📌Department
Puerto Cortés is a city and municipality in the department of Cortés, on the Caribbean coast of northwestern Honduras, on the shores of the Caribbean Sea. It's the country's main port and one of the most important in Central America: much of Honduran foreign trade comes and goes through here. The city sits in a protected natural bay and is also the outlet to the sea for the most industrial and populated region of Honduras, led by San Pedro Sula, a little over an hour to the south. Nearby it has beaches like those of the Travesía sandbar and the nearby historic town of Omoa
📌Service city
Puerto Cortés is itself a good-sized city with all services: banks, ATMs, hospitals, hotels, supermarkets, a bus terminal and, of course, the great port. The main regional reference city is San Pedro Sula, the country's industrial capital, with its Ramón Villeda Morales International Airport (SAP), which is the main air gateway to northern Honduras. From San Pedro Sula frequent minibuses leave for Puerto Cortés on a good highway. The city also serves as a base or stopover toward Omoa and the area's beaches
📌Best time to go
The climate is warm, humid and tropical all year, typical of the Caribbean. The driest and sunniest season runs roughly from March to September, better for enjoying the beaches. The rainy season runs from October to February, with showers and, in the Sula Valley region, a risk of flooding in intense episodes. The Caribbean hurricane season (June to November) can bring heavy rains; it's best to follow the forecast. For beach and strolling, the dry months are the most comfortable; the port city functions all year
📌Suggested days
Puerto Cortés is usually visited in a day or as a stopover, rather than as a multi-day destination: you tour the boardwalk and the center, see the port, have fish or seafood for lunch and enjoy a nearby beach like Travesía or Cieneguita. The most common approach is to combine it with Omoa (its colonial fortress and its quiet beaches), very close, on the same coastal tour. With a base in San Pedro Sula or in Puerto Cortés itself, a day is enough for the essentials; adding Omoa and the beaches can perfectly fill a weekend
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🌤️ Clima en Puerto Cortés
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Puerto Cortés is not a picture-postcard destination in the classic sense, but it has the strength and character of the great port cities of the Caribbean. It's the maritime gateway of Honduras: through its great port, one of the most important in Central America, much of the country's trade comes and goes, and that gives the city a particular pulse, a mix of cranes, ships, Caribbean heat and coastal life. Situated in a protected natural bay in the northwest of the country, it's the outlet to the sea for the thriving San Pedro Sula region.
Beyond the port activity, Puerto Cortés has its beach and Caribbean side: the seafront boardwalk, the nearby beaches of the Travesía sandbar and Cieneguita —with their fish eateries, their palm trees and their Garifuna and coastal atmosphere—, and a cuisine where seafood, conch soup and fresh fish reign. It's a city of hardworking, warm people, without touristy pretensions, best enjoyed by combining it with its surroundings: above all with the neighboring town of Omoa, where the imposing colonial fortress of San Fernando and some quieter beaches complete the picture.
This guide covers the essentials of Puerto Cortés with a practical and warm eye: how to get there from San Pedro Sula, what to see in the city and its port, which beaches to choose, what to eat and how to make the most of its proximity to Omoa. It's a destination more of real coast and port life than of resorts, ideal for those who want to get to know the authentic, working Honduran Caribbean.
📖 History of Puerto Cortés
The bay where Puerto Cortés is today has a history dating back to the earliest days of the Spanish presence in Honduras. The region was inhabited by native peoples before the arrival of the Europeans. In 1524, within the framework of the conquest of Honduras, a settlement was founded in this area that would come to be known as Puerto Caballos, according to tradition because several horses were lost or died during the landing. Because of its excellent natural bay, Puerto Caballos was during the colonial period one of the main ports of the Central American Caribbean, a point of entry and exit for trade with Spain, which also made it a target for attacks by pirates and corsairs. Over time, and because of the difficulties and the assaults, part of the port activity moved to other points like Omoa, where the Crown built a great fortress in the 18th century to protect the coast. Already in the republican era, the city was renamed Puerto Cortés in honor of the conquistador Hernán Cortés. At the end of the 19th century and during the 20th, the arrival of the railroad and the boom of the banana industry on the north coast enormously boosted the port, which consolidated as the main maritime outlet of Honduras and the engine of the San Pedro Sula region. The full story is on our history page.
Read the full history →🏛️ Puerto Cortés is in Cortés
The industrial engine of Honduras: San Pedro Sula and the fertile Sula Valley, the colonial fortress of Omoa, Puerto Cortés —the largest port in Central America— and the turquoise Lake Yojoa with the Pulhapanzak waterfalls.
Read the history of Cortés →🗺️ What to see
1
The port and the boardwalk
The great port of Honduras and the city's coastal promenade, with a view of the bay, the ships and the maritime activity.
The heart and reason for being of the city is its port, one of the most important in Central America. Set in a protected natural bay, it moves much of Honduras's foreign trade: containers, cargo, exports and imports that enter and leave the country through here. Although the port itself is an industrial facility with restricted access, its presence defines the landscape and the character of the city, with its cranes, its ships and its constant activity.
For the visitor, the best place to feel the maritime pulse is the boardwalk and the city's coastal front, from which you can see the bay, the ships coming and going and the Caribbean horizon. The boardwalk is a pleasant promenade, especially at dusk and in the cooler hours, with sea views and a local atmosphere. It's the public space par excellence of Puerto Cortés.
Touring the city center —its plaza, its church, its commercial streets— completes the visit and lets you get to know the daily life of this working Caribbean port city. Tips: dusk is the best time for the boardwalk; downtown and along the coast there's a good offering of food (seafood and fish); as in any port city, it's best to use common sense, watch your belongings and prefer the busier areas.
ℹ️ Distance: In the city of Puerto Cortés itself, on the bay · Best time to go: Dusk and cool hours for the boardwalk; year-round · Entry: Free to walk the boardwalk and the center (the industrial port has restricted access) · Duration: 1 to 2 hours
2
Travesía beach
A sandbar beach west of the city, with fish eateries, a Garifuna atmosphere and Caribbean sea.
Travesía beach, on the sandbar west of Puerto Cortés, is one of the best-known in the area and a classic beach escape for locals and visitors. It's a sandy beach beside the Caribbean Sea, with a coastal and Garifuna atmosphere, eateries (champas) that serve fried fish, seafood and drinks, and a relaxed Caribbean-weekend air.
Travesía and the nearby area of sandbars and beaches (like Cieneguita) are places to combine a swim in the sea with a good plate of fish or a conch soup with your feet almost in the sand, in the shade of the palm trees or the eateries. The atmosphere is popular and authentic, more of a family Sunday or a local rest day than a tourist resort.
The Garifuna presence in the area brings its own culture, music and cuisine, typical of this Afro-descendant people of the Honduran coast. Tips: weekends get livelier (with more people and food); bring cash for the eateries, watch your things, stay hydrated because of the heat and respect the surroundings. Check the state of the sea before swimming and prefer the busier areas.
ℹ️ Distance: Sandbar west of Puerto Cortés (a short trip by local transport) · Best time to go: Sunny days; livelier on weekends; dry season · Entry: Free (public beach); spending at eateries L 100-350 per person (source: local spending at champas, verified July 2026) · Duration: Half a day
3
Fortress of San Fernando de Omoa (nearby)
The largest Spanish colonial fortress in Central America, in the neighboring town of Omoa, a short distance away.
Although it's in the neighboring municipality of Omoa, the Fortress of San Fernando is the great historical visit of the area and combines perfectly with Puerto Cortés on the same coastal tour. It's the largest Spanish colonial fortress in Central America, built by the Crown in the 18th century to protect the Caribbean coast of Honduras from the attacks of pirates, corsairs and the English who threatened trade and colonial ports like the old Puerto Caballos.
The fortress, of triangular plan and thick stone walls, preserves its bastions, moats, cannons and quarters, and is one of the best-preserved colonial monuments in the country. You can tour it, learn its history, see the cannons pointing out to sea and understand the role this coast had in the colonial disputes of the Caribbean. It has a small site museum managed by the IHAH.
The town of Omoa also has quieter beaches than those of Puerto Cortés and an offering of fish and seafood diners, which makes it an ideal complement. Tips: combine Puerto Cortés and Omoa in a single outing; bring cash in lempiras for admission and sun protection and water, since the site is open and hot. It's a highly recommended visit for understanding the history of the coast.
ℹ️ Distance: In Omoa, a short distance west of Puerto Cortés (20-30 min) · Best time to go: Morning or afternoon (avoid the midday heat); year-round · Entry: L 40 Hondurans / US$ 4 foreigners / L 25 students / L 10 children and seniors (source: IHAH rates reported by the Municipality of Omoa, verified July 2026) · Duration: 1 to 2 hours (plus Omoa beach)
4
City center and church
The urban core of Puerto Cortés, with its central park, its church and the daily life of the port city.
The center of Puerto Cortés is the place to get to know the daily life of this port city of the Honduran Caribbean. Around the central park are concentrated the church, public buildings, shops, diners and the bustle of a working city. It's not a monumental historic center like those of the inland colonial cities, but it has the charm of the authentic and the rhythm of the tropics.
Touring the park, seeing the church, strolling the commercial streets and mingling with local life —the vendors, the diners, the people coming and going from the port— lets you capture the character of the city. It's a good spot to buy something, eat at a local diner and cool off during the hottest hours.
Combining the center with the boardwalk and the coastal front gives a good idea of what Puerto Cortés is: a city of sea and work, without great touristy pretensions but with its own identity. Tips: take advantage of the downtown diners to try Honduran and Caribbean food at a good price; use common sense, watch your belongings and prefer busy hours and areas, as in any city of a certain size.
ℹ️ Distance: Center of the city of Puerto Cortés · Best time to go: Cool morning or afternoon hours; year-round · Entry: Free (self-guided urban tour) · Duration: 1 hour
5
Cieneguita beach
Another popular beach near Puerto Cortés, with eateries and a coastal atmosphere, an alternative to Travesía.
Near the Travesía sandbar stretches another beach area much frequented by the inhabitants of Puerto Cortés and San Pedro Sula: Cieneguita. It shares the same profile as Travesía —sand, fish eateries, coastal atmosphere— but usually has its own weekend crowd and some diners with their own specialties.
It's a good alternative for those seeking a little more tranquility than at the main beach, or who simply want to change the scenery within the same beach day. As at Travesía, the typical plan is to combine the swim with a seafood lunch by the sea.
Getting there: by local transport from downtown Puerto Cortés. Tips: bring cash, sun protection and prefer the busier hours to swim with peace of mind.
ℹ️ Distance: Beach area near Travesía, west of Puerto Cortés · Best time to go: Sunny days; dry season (March to September) · Entry: Free (public beach); spending at eateries L 100-300 per person · Duration: Half a day
6
Travesía sandbar and boat departures
The point where the river meets the sea, with boat trips and views of the Caribbean.
In the area of the Travesía sandbar, where the waters of the river meet the Caribbean Sea, it's common to find local fishermen who offer short boat trips around the area, a different way to appreciate the coast and the river mouth. The landscape of mangroves, sand and open sea is part of the natural appeal of this part of the Cortés coast.
It's an informal activity, best arranged directly with the local boatmen in the beach area; there are no established formal operators, so the price is negotiated on the spot. It's a good complement to a day of beach and food at the eateries.
Tips: agree the price and duration of the trip before getting in the boat; use a life jacket if available; it's an activity more enjoyable in a calm sea.
ℹ️ Distance: On the Travesía sandbar, west of Puerto Cortés · Best time to go: Calm sea, morning or mid-afternoon · Entry: L 100-300 per person (short trip, negotiable with local boatmen) · Duration: 20 to 40 minutes
7
The Cabotage Pier and the ferry to Belize
The departure point of the only ferry between Honduras and Belize, a little-known maritime route to the Belizean Caribbean.
One of the most useful and least-known facts about Puerto Cortés is that the city is the maritime gateway of Honduras to Belize. From the Cabotage Pier —located under the bridge, next to the El Delfín restaurant and behind the fish market— the international ferry Pride of Belize departs, the only regular passenger service between the two countries. It leaves Puerto Cortés on Mondays and returns from Belize on Fridays: that is, it operates once a week in each direction, so you have to plan the date well.
The trip crosses the Caribbean to the Placencia/Mango Creek (Independence) area in about five hours, and the fare is around US$ 78. For many backpackers and travelers combining Honduras with Belize, this ferry is an attractive alternative to the land crossings through Guatemala. From the same pier, smaller boats (of 20 to 30 passengers) also operate the route toward Big Creek, Placencia and Dangriga.
Even if you're not going to take the ferry, the Cabotage Pier and its surroundings of fish market and diners are a corner with a lot of local color, ideal for seeing the seafaring and port life of the city. Getting there: in the center-coast of Puerto Cortés, next to El Delfín. Tips: bring your passport if you're going to Belize, check the schedule, capacity and immigration procedures in advance, and confirm that the service is operating that week.
ℹ️ Distance: Cabotage Pier, under the bridge next to the El Delfín restaurant, in Puerto Cortés · Best time to go: Year-round; the ferry to Belize leaves on Mondays (once a week) · Entry: Pride of Belize ferry to Placencia/Mango Creek ~US$ 78 per person, ~5 h (source: Rome2rio and route guides, verified July 2026) · Duration: Pier visit: 30 min; crossing to Belize: ~5 h
💵 Prices
Tickets
| Type | Price |
|---|
| Boardwalk and center of Puerto Cortés | Free (open access) |
| Travesía and Cieneguita beaches | Free (public beaches); eateries and food separate, L 100-350 per person (source: local spending at champas, verified July 2026) |
| Fortress of San Fernando de Omoa (nearby) — Hondurans | L 40 per person (source: IHAH rates reported by the Municipality of Omoa, verified July 2026) |
| Fortress of San Fernando de Omoa (nearby) — foreigners | US$ 4 per person (source: IHAH rates reported by the Municipality of Omoa, verified July 2026) |
| Tour of the center and the church | Free (open access) |
| Boat trip on the Travesía sandbar | L 100-300 per person, negotiable (source: local boatmen in Travesía, verified July 2026) |
| International ferry to Belize (Pride of Belize, from the Cabotage Pier) | ~US$ 78 per person to Placencia/Mango Creek; leaves on Mondays, ~5 h (source: Rome2rio and Placencia–Puerto Cortés route guides, verified July 2026) |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
Activities and tours
| Activity | Price | Duration | Operator |
|---|
| Stroll along the boardwalk and the coastal front | Free | 1-2 h | On your own |
| Beach day at Travesía / Cieneguita (with fish and seafood) | L 150-400 per person (spending at eateries) | Half a day | Beach eateries and diners |
| Combined excursion to Omoa (fortress + beach) | Fortress admission L 40 Hondurans / US$ 4 foreigners + transfer L 200-400 (taxi/colectivo round trip) | Half a day to a full day | On your own or local transport |
| Seafood and Caribbean-food tour | L 150-450 per dish depending on the restaurant | Variable | Local restaurants and diners |
| Boat trip on the sandbar and nearby mangroves | L 100-300 per person | 20-40 min | Local boatmen in Travesía |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🚌 How to get there and distances
Getting around
| Mode | Price | Duration | Notes |
|---|
| Taxi | L 40-80 for a short trip within the city, in cash (source: local taxi fares in Cortés, verified July 2026) | Variable | A convenient way to get around the city and to the nearby beaches; paid in cash and it's best to agree the fare in advance |
| Urban bus / colectivo to the beaches (Travesía, Cieneguita) | L 15-30 per person in cash (source: local transport in Puerto Cortés, verified July 2026) | 15-25 min | Buses and colectivos connect the center with the sandbars and beaches; cheap, paid to the driver |
| Intercity minibus to San Pedro Sula (rapiditos) | L 50-65 per person (about US$ 2-3) in cash (source: Rome2rio and north-coast operators, verified July 2026) | About 1 h 10 to 1.5 h (some 50 km) | The 'rapiditos' to San Pedro Sula leave frequently and arrive at the Gran Central Metropolitana of SPS; paid in cash on boarding |
| International ferry to Belize (Pride of Belize) | ~US$ 78 per person; leaves from the Cabotage Pier, under the bridge next to the El Delfín restaurant, behind the fish market (source: Rome2rio and Placencia–Puerto Cortés route guides, verified July 2026) | ~5 h to Placencia/Mango Creek | The only ferry between Honduras and Belize: leaves Puerto Cortés on MONDAYS and Belize on Fridays (once a week). Bring your passport and check the schedule and capacity in advance, since the frequency is limited |
| Maps and bus location app | Google Maps / Waze (free) | - | In Puerto Cortés and the north, Google Maps and Waze are used to get around by car. Moovit does NOT cover Honduras's bus routes, so the colectivos to the beaches or the rapiditos to SPS don't appear in real time: you catch them on the street/terminal and ask the destination (source: Moovit/Google Maps availability in Honduras, verified July 2026) |
| Bus payment method | Cash (lempiras) | - | Urban buses, colectivos, rapiditos and taxis are paid in CASH. There's no card or payment app in north-coast transport; the prepaid card system was only tested on some urban routes in Tegucigalpa. Carry small bills in lempiras; for the ferry to Belize you pay in dollars/cash (source: reports on transport payment in Honduras, verified July 2026) |
| On foot | Free | Variable | The center and the boardwalk can be covered on foot; for the beaches, transport is advisable |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
How to get there
| Route | Airlines / operators | Avg. price | Duration |
|---|
| San Pedro Sula → Puerto Cortés (rapidito or car) | Rapiditos/minibuses from the Gran Central Metropolitana of San Pedro Sula | L 50-65 per person (about US$ 2-3) in cash (source: Rome2rio, verified July 2026) | About 1 h 10 to 1.5 h (some 50 km) |
| Ramón Villeda Morales Airport (SAP, San Pedro Sula) → Puerto Cortés | Taxis and private transfers; also bus to the terminal + minibus | Taxi/private transfer US$ 35-60; bus+minibus combination L 80-120 | About 1 h to 1.5 h depending on the connection |
| Puerto Cortés ↔ Omoa (bus or car) | Local buses and colectivos | L 20-35 per person | About 20 to 30 min |
| Arrival by road from other northern cities | National bus companies via San Pedro Sula | Variable depending on origin | Depending on origin (via San Pedro Sula) |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🏨 Where to stay
No exact prices: a scale from $ (budget) to $$$$$ (luxury), with 2-3 options per category.
| Category | Price | Recommended options |
|---|
| Hostels and budget lodgings downtown | $$$$$ | US$ 25-40 a night; budget lodgings and hotels in the center of Puerto Cortés, handy for a night's stopover or for travelers on a tight budget |
| Business and mid-range hotels in Puerto Cortés | $$$$$ | US$ 45-75 a night; being a port and commercial city, Puerto Cortés has hotels geared toward both the business traveler and the tourist, mid-range, downtown and near the port |
| Beachfront hotels and cabins | $$$$$ | US$ 40-90 a night; in the beach area (Travesía, Cieneguita) and on the coast toward Omoa there are beachfront hotels, cabins and lodgings, ideal for those who want to be near the beach |
| Base in San Pedro Sula | $$$$$ | US$ 70-150 a night; many visitors stay in San Pedro Sula, with its wide range of hotels, and visit Puerto Cortés and Omoa on a day trip, given the proximity and the good highway |
🍴 Where to eat
| Type | Price | Options / signature dish |
|---|
| Diners and budget food downtown | $$$$$ | L 60-150 per dish; diners, baleadas and budget Honduran food in the center of Puerto Cortés, practical and tasty |
| Seafood and fresh fish by the sea | $$$$$ | L 150-350 per dish; restaurants and beach eateries with fried fish, shrimp, seafood and conch soup, served by the sea in Travesía and along the area's coast |
| Conch soup and Caribbean cooking | $$$$$ | L 180-400 per dish; conch soup (with coconut milk) is an emblem of Honduran Caribbean cooking; found at diners and restaurants in the city and along the coast |
| Local Garifuna cooking | $$$$$ | L 150-300 per dish; Garifuna dishes based on fish, plantain and coconut (like tapado or machuca), a reflection of this people's presence on the coast |
❓ Frequently asked questions
Is Puerto Cortés worth visiting as a tourist?+
Puerto Cortés is more a port and service city than a classic tourist destination, but it has its charm: the boardwalk, the port activity, the nearby beaches like Travesía, good seafood cuisine and, above all, the proximity to Omoa and its colonial fortress. It's ideal for those who want to get to know the authentic Honduran Caribbean and combine it with the history of Omoa, rather than for a resort vacation.
How do I get to Puerto Cortés?+
The most common way is to come from San Pedro Sula, the industrial capital of the north, which has the region's main airport (SAP). From the Gran Central Metropolitana of San Pedro Sula there are frequent minibuses to Puerto Cortés for about L 60-65, in 1.5 to 3 hours depending on traffic. It also connects by road with Omoa (L 20-35, 20-30 min). Many travelers use San Pedro Sula as a base.
What beaches are nearby?+
The best-known beaches are those of the Travesía sandbar and the Cieneguita area, west of the city, with fish eateries and a coastal, Garifuna atmosphere (spending of L 100-350 per person). A bit farther, the neighboring town of Omoa has quieter beaches. They're popular, authentic beaches, more for local rest and family Sundays than for resorts.
Can you combine it with Omoa?+
Yes, and it's highly recommended. Omoa is a short distance away (about 20-30 minutes, L 20-35 by bus) and has the Fortress of San Fernando (admission L 40 Hondurans / US$ 4 foreigners), the largest Spanish colonial fortress in Central America, as well as quiet beaches and fish diners. Combining Puerto Cortés and Omoa in a single outing or weekend is the ideal way to get to know this part of the coast.
What to eat in Puerto Cortés?+
Seafood and fresh fish, especially at the beach eateries (L 150-350 a dish): fried fish, shrimp, conch soup with coconut milk (L 180-400) and Garifuna dishes like tapado. Downtown there are diners with budget Honduran food from L 60 and baleadas. Caribbean and Garifuna cuisine is one of the area's great attractions.
Is Puerto Cortés safe?+
As in any port city of a certain size, it's best to take basic precautions: carry little cash in view, watch your phone and belongings, prefer busy, well-lit areas, and get around at night by taxi. The boardwalk, the center and the busy beaches are enjoyed well with common sense. Ask locally about which areas to avoid.
When is the best time to go?+
The climate is warm and humid all year. The dry season (roughly March to September) is the most comfortable for enjoying the beaches, with more sun. The rainy season (October to February) brings showers, and the hurricane season (June to November) can bring heavy rains; it's best to follow the forecast. For the beach, prefer the dry months.
Is there a ferry from Puerto Cortés to Belize?+
Yes. The Pride of Belize ferry is the only maritime service between Honduras and Belize: it leaves Puerto Cortés on Mondays (and Belize on Fridays), once a week, from the Cabotage Pier, located under the bridge next to the El Delfín restaurant, behind the fish market. The fare costs around US$ 78 and the trip to Placencia/Mango Creek takes about 5 hours. Bring your passport and confirm the schedule and capacity in advance, because the frequency is limited (verified July 2026).
How do you pay for the bus and is there an app to locate it?+
The rapiditos to San Pedro Sula, the colectivos to the beaches and the taxis are paid in cash (lempiras) to the driver; there's no card or payment app on the north coast. To get your bearings by car, use Google Maps or Waze; Moovit doesn't cover Honduras's bus routes, so the colectivos don't appear in real time and it's best to ask the destination on boarding. Carry small bills; for the ferry to Belize you pay in dollars (verified July 2026).
Sources consulted (17)
- Tripadvisor — Hoteles en Puerto Cortés: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotels-g297581-Puerto_Cortes_Cortes_Department-Hotels.html
- Booking.com — Hoteles en Puerto Cortés: https://www.booking.com/city/hn/puerto-cortes.html
- IHAH — Fortaleza San Fernando de Omoa: https://ihah.hn/fortaleza-san-fernando-de-omoa/
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Puerto Cortés»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puerto_Cort%C3%A9s
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Historia de Honduras»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historia_de_Honduras
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Fortaleza de San Fernando de Omoa»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortaleza_de_San_Fernando_de_Omoa
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Puerto Cortés»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puerto_Cort%C3%A9s
- Honduras Travel (IHT) — costa norte: https://honduras.travel/
- Honduras Tips — «Puerto Cortés»: https://www.hondurastips.hn/
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Omoa»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omoa
- Rome2Rio — Puerto Cortés a San Pedro Sula (rutas y tarifas): https://www.rome2rio.com/s/Puerto-Cort%C3%A9s/San-Pedro-Sula
- Rome2Rio — Ferry Puerto Cortés ↔ Placencia (Belice): https://www.rome2rio.com/Ferry/Puerto-Cort%C3%A9s/Placencia-Belize
- Travels with Ingrid — «Ferry from Placencia to Puerto Cortés» (Muelle de Cabotaje, El Delfín): https://travelswithingrid.com/belize/ferry-from-placencia-to-puerto-cortes
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Gran Central Metropolitana de San Pedro Sula»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gran_Central_Metropolitana_de_San_Pedro_Sula
- Honduras Travel (IHT) — cómo moverse en el norte: https://honduras.travel/
- Honduras Travel (IHT) — gastronomía caribeña y garífuna: https://honduras.travel/
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Gastronomía de Honduras»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gastronom%C3%ADa_de_Honduras
