Yes, yes I know. Banana bread was all the rage on Social Media at the very beginning of the pandemic. For so many reasons. Bananas are cheap, it’s easy to make and it is delicious. It hard to mess up…and everyone loves it. BUT…there is good banana bread and there is great banana bread. AKeep reading »
Travel in Honduras
Other collections under this series:
Amazing Fun in Roatan: Gumba Limba Park
There are lots of activities in Roatan. At over 35 miles in length and a population of about 150,000, it’s a good sized island plus, they get some serious cruise ship activity. And cruise shippers like to get off the ships and…do things. There are dune buggies, zip lines, animals to see, shopping to do,Keep reading »
Roatan’s West End Part 2: Toppled Turtles, An Out of Place Night Club and My Favorite Restaurants
So where was I with my last post about Roatan’s West End… I showed you around our beautiful hotel, The Beach House, had a delicious breakfast at Earth Mama’s, posted some pictures around town and of the coolest rope swing ever off a old sail boat in the bay and then I stopped at aKeep reading »
Tropic Air Now Flies From Belize to Roatan, Honduras: The First Flight!
Roatan (and the other bay islands of Honduras) have quite a bit in common with Belize. They were heavily influenced by their British colonists and most people speak English or Kriol. They are surrounded by a gorgeous barrier reef and famous for snorkeling and diving. There is a small Garifuna popluation on the EastKeep reading »
One Evening in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, My Flight Home on Tropic Air and Buying Alcohol at Belize International Airport
I had flown to San Pedro Sula, Honduras from Belize City, spent a few days in Omoa, travelled to Tela and La Ceiba to catch the ferry to Roatan, I went to Guanaja, aka The Prettiest Place on Earth (and told you about it for two days: Part One & Two), I wrote about RoatanKeep reading »
Back to Roatan, An Afternoon in the West Bay and The Ferry Ride Home
We had been in Guanaja, Honduras for two days (see: Part One and Part Two), loving it but we had hardly seen Roatan. It was my friend Danni’s 30th birthday, it was time to head back.The 1.5 hour ride back from Guanaja is so much calmer…the seas and the winds are with you and that prevents youKeep reading »
Guanaja, Honduras: Maybe the Prettiest Place I’ve Ever Been, Part Two
The island Guanaja is interesting to me for so many reasons. The residents (citizens of Honduras…though some deny it) speak English and Spanish. The large main island is sparsely populated while everyone huddles on the tiny, tiny cay. The Cay has no roads or cars. The residents have a very close tie with the CaymanKeep reading »
Guanaja: Maybe the Prettiest Place I’ve Ever Been, Part One
The three Bay Islands sit about 10 miles off the coast of Honduras in the Carribean Sea. All of the islands have a history based in shipping, fishing, pirating and being discovered by Christopher Columbus himself (CC landed on Guanaja in 1502). The islanders speak primarily English as well as Spanish…very good for me. MyKeep reading »
The Ferry to Roatan, Honduras and A Look at the West End
The boat from La Ceiba, Honduras to Roatan seems simple enough. Relatively cheap at $500 lempiras, fast at only 1 hour and 10 minutes and huge, holding about 400 people, the boat leaves twice a day. Great. We arrived at the port of La Ceiba about half an hour early for the 9:30am ferry. TheKeep reading »
The Fort at Omoa, Tela, La Ceiba, Honduras and Barf Bags…
After two nights in Omoa, Honduras, another friend, Emily, was flying into San Pedro Sula from California…we headed there to pick her up.I didn’t have time to type my post in Omoa, the internet cafe was small…and here is a picture of my keyboard. The connection was fast but it gets tricky when the letters areKeep reading »
Puerto Cortes & Omoa, Honduras and Turtle Eggs…Seriously?
So where did I stop with my last post…I had taken a taxi from the airport in San Pedro Sula, Honduras to the bus terminal and I was ready to meet friends at the beach, in Puerto Cortes. The bus station is enormous and there are probably hundreds of buses and collectivos (the smaller ACed vans)Keep reading »
Flying from San Pedro, Belize to San Pedro Sula, Honduras on Tropic Air: What a View!
Relatively recently, Tropic Air (the domestic airline in Belize) added a new route to their international roster. You can now fly directly from Belize City to San Pedro Sula, Honduras. Honduras? So close and yet I´ve only visited once. This flight I need to try out. The current fare is $107.50 USD each way whenKeep reading »
Before I Turn 40: My Central American "Bucket List"
Take a look at a map of Central America – the area seems relatively small. But travelling around quickly, cheaply and easily is almost impossible. If you want to fly to other Central American countries from Belize, you really only have two options. You can fly to Flores or Guatemala City, Guatemala (neither very farKeep reading »