Welcome to Honduras! This ultimate motorcycle travel guide explains everything you need to know about riding a motorcycle in Honduras including paperwork, safety and loads of extra info. If you’re planning an overland motorcycle adventure through Honduras – start here.
This guide is based on our motorcycle ride through Honduras during our round the world trip. The guides on this website are constantly updated by us and with info from contributors to keep them current, up-to-date and as helpful as possible.
Contents
Motorcycle Travel Guide Honduras
By Andy Davidson
Mad or Nomad - RTW motorcycle travellers
Welcome to Honduras! It’s often overlooked by motorcycle travellers working their way through Central America due to its rough reputation. But that makes it more of an unexplored gem. Honduras is home to beautiful beaches on the Bay Islands, ancient Mayan ruins at the Copan site, world class diving like on the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef and miles of rainforests and national parks. If you have the time, it’s worth exploring this fascinating country. But if not, it’s likely you’ll be blasting through on your way from El Salvador to Nicaragua.
Whatever your plans are, this guide will help you get into, out of and travel Honduras on a motorcycle.
Our motorcycle ride through Honduras
We (Andy and Alissa from Mad or Nomad) are on a round the world motorcycle trip and entered Honduras in June 2024. This guide is based on our experiences and what we learnt. However, as with all our guides, readers and fellow travellers kindly contribute additional info and experiences so we can keep our articles current and up to date. For more info on our ride there and what we got up to, have a read of our Honduras Blog.
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Paperwork
Honduras is an easy one to get in and out of for motorcycle travellers. You’ll need a valid passport, driver’s licence and vehicle registration document to get in.
Once at the border, you will need to arrange your passport entry via immigration and temporary import for your motorcycle.
Immigration
UPDATE: As of August 2024, British nationals are now required to have a visa for Honduras. We will update this guide accordingly as and when we receive more info. Here is a link to the UK Gov website explaining what they know about the situation and below you’ll find a recent update from a fellow motorcycle traveller.
There are around 80 countries that do not require a visa for Honduras and are visa exempt for up to 90 days. You can find out if your country is part of those by looking at the Honduras Government website, your own site, or by checking this Wikipedia page.
CA4 explained
Please note that Honduras is still part of the Central America 4 (Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua) and the CA4 rule still applies.
When you enter any one of these countries you get a 90-day visa that is valid for all four countries. It’s 90 days in total for all four and does not restart when you enter another CA4 country. This means the clock starts as soon as you enter your first CA4 country and doesn’t stop until you exit the CA4.
So, if you have just come from Guatemala and El Salvador and have been there for 60 days, you will have 30 days left on your CA4 visa when entering Honduras.
You still need to visit immigration in Honduras in order to get stamped in and will need to pay 3USD at the counter.
Of course, if you have a British passport, then the amount of time you have in Honduras will be written in your visa and you no longer get up to 90 days automatically.
Honduras visa update for Brits – 2026
This update and travel info was kindly supplied in February 2026 by Henry @Another Little Trip
Applying for a Honduras visa at the embassy in Panama.
List of paperwork needed
- Scanned copy of UK Criminal Record Check
- Proof of accommodation
- Passport copy
- Copy of bike document
- Copy of flight ticket from UK
- Copy of driving Licence
- Plus three extras I was not expecting at all:
- Bank reference letter
- Letter from doctor to certify fit to travel
- Letter from employer confirming employment
Honduras visa application process in Panama
Day 1: Thursday, I made an appointment on the Honduras embassy system but the consulate is so quiet that you don’t actually need to bother (and they didn’t ask me about any appointments). There was only one other person there the first time I went and no one else there the subsequent occasions.
Monica is the first admin person you meet and is kind of the receptionist (there are so few people there they don’t need a full-time receptionist). She doesn’t speak English so after two minutes of me fumbling along with my bad Spanish Monica disappeared and came back with someone else who works there and speaks English fluently – Tania.
Both were lovely and helpful in checking all the documents I had brought and advising me on the extra documents I needed. I actually sat on the comfy sofa by the door to start finding the documents I needed. They were happy.
Day 2: I returned the next day to give all my documents but because it was in the afternoon, Monica asked me to return on Monday. They would start on it then. I tried to leave my passport but Monica refused and said to just bring it on Monday at 10am to start the actual process then.
Day 3: I went in on the following Monday at 10am and gave them everything. At this point I was given a four-page application form to complete. I was then given a slip of paper to take to the bank in order to pay for my visa. The bank is just 100m away, there was no queue and they knew exactly what to do with the payment. I didn’t need to say anything – I just handed the slip over. I was back at the embassy about 15 minutes later. I paid 60 USD which was for a multiple entry. I was asked to return the next day at 1pm to collect my passport with the visa in it.
Day 4: I arrived at 1pm the next day and Monica had seen me coming so she was smiling and waving my passport as I entered. I now have a multiple entry visa for Honduras. It is valid for 1 year (with the usual restrictions on each stay).
My advice
Collect all the documents together. Include extra ones that are easy to get just in case. It’s no trouble printing bank statements, for example.
Book an appointment two days before on the system just in case but don’t worry about it – it was never mentioned. Instead, just arrive early – I was asked to come at 10am. That way they have time to process it that day.
At the border you will need scanned photocopies of all your documents. If you don’t have them, then you will be able to find a photocopy shop at the border.
Honduras visa update for Brits – 2025
This update and travel info was kindly supplied in January 2025 by Henry Child @2uptosomewhere
Beginning in August 2024 British passport holders requiring entry to Honduras now require a visa. If travelling overland this can be obtained from an embassy in a neighbouring country but should ideally be arranged prior to your departure from the UK. Note that the visa application requires a UK criminal record check that takes up to 20 days. Details below.
Honduras embassy in El Salvador
- Address: Embajada de Honduras, 7a Calle Poniente 5143, San Salvador, El Salvador
- Opening hours: Monday to Friday / 9am to 12pm and 2pm to 4pm
- Phone: +503 2264 7841
Paperwork required for a Honduras visa
We have not yet received our Honduras visas, so there’s no guarantee the below will work. This is just the process we are currently going through.
You will be required to fill out a two-page document. The document asks for the obvious information: name, date of birth, passport number etc. It will ask how long you want to visit, why, and where you are staying. You are then asked to provide a list of supporting documentation listed below:
A copy of your criminal record check from the UK Police. This can be done online. This takes 20 days £65 or there is an express option of two days for £115. If you are already travelling, you will need this sent to a UK address and then scanned to your email. They will not send an electronic copy.
Letter of employment. If you’re on sabbatical leave from your work, you will need a letter from your employer explaining this and the date you are due back.
A letter (written in Spanish) detailing who you are, why you want to visit, for how long and where you will be staying. It is a good idea to explain which border you plan to enter and exit through. Note, if you ask for a transit visa you will likely only be given a very short time frame. I advise asking for longer than you need.
Proof of accommodation in Honduras. You can book a room on booking.com or another site that has free cancellation. Print the booking confirmation.
Copies of passports and any recent visas (such as a USA visa).
Last three months’ banks statements and a copy of the front of the bank card for that account. Make sure to blank out sensitive numbers.
Copy of vehicle registration document (V5C) and TIP for the country you’re making the application from.
Copy of air ticket from the UK. For example, if you began your trip in the USA, show them that air ticket.
Copy of your driving licence (if applicable).
Passport photo. Both the Guatemala and El Salvador Embassy require a passport size photograph.
Important – if applying as a couple, or a group, you will need separate documents for each individual. You cannot make a joint application with one copy of each document.
Wait times
There are plenty of inexpensive AirBnBs available within a short walk from the embassy and there are also places to print and make copies of documents. It typically takes around five days for the ambassador to approve your application, but may take longer during public holidays.
The embassy will advise you how long the process will take and will likely ask for a WhatsApp number to contact you on. You can return to the embassy when they instruct you to and make a payment of $30 USD (per visa). This is done at the bank nearby and you must return with receipt of payment. You will then be in possession of your visa and are free to enter the county within the specified dates/times given to you.
Other embassies
We have heard from other Brits who got their visas in Los Angeles, California. It seems they didn’t ask for anywhere near the same amount of info, but the downside was they were given a deadline to be in and out. This meant they had to speed through Mexico, Guatemala and El Salvador to get there in time. They got through in time but missed a lot as a result. It’s going to vary massively from embassy to embassy. Please feel free to post comments on this article with any future updates.
Updates
This process is very recent and we cannot guarantee it will be identical at a different embassy or if visiting in the future. This is a guide only based on a recent application. Be prepared for the process to change at any time.
IMPORTANT UPDATE:
We eventually received our visas for Honduras from the embassy in San Salvador in January 2025. But it was not without weeks of delays and the intervention of a Salvadorian we met. It was hit and miss at the embassy. The problem was that they apparently ran out of visa stamps and nobody ordered any more. The staff were defensive and it was a gamble on how friendly they’d be each time we went.
My recommendation for southbound motorcycle travellers is to try and obtain your visa in Guatemala City. We have heard it’s possible there and spoke with the British embassy in Guatemala City who confirmed this for us. Read through the comments section at the bottom of this article for recent info. Guatemala City seems to be the best option currently.
They have similar requirements and you can email your documents ahead of time to:
consuladodehondurasgt@gmail.com
You can make an appointment via this site: citaconsular.sreci.gob
However, it might be worth waiting for a confirmation of receipt of the documents before making an appointment.
Temporary import (TIP)
You will need a TIP to travel in Honduras with your own motorcycle. The TIP can be obtained from the Aduana (customs office) at the border. You will need scanned photocopies of all your documents. If you don’t have them, then you will be able to find a photocopy shop at the border.
Importantly, you will also need a photocopy of your cancelled TIP from the country you are exiting from. If leaving from El Salvador for example, they will cancel your TIP and give you a copy without you even having to ask for one.
The TIP will cost you 35USD and is usually valid for the amount of time you’re given when stamped in, which should be 90 days. But bear in mind the CA4 90-day limit on your visa. Even though you may have 90 days on this TIP, you only have a 90-day visa for all the CA4 countries in total starting from the day you entered your first one.
Extra info on paperwork and borders
Insurance – Motorcycle insurance is not required or asked for in Honduras.
Fixers – There’s plenty of fixers at the Honduras borders. Politely decline if you don’t need their services. They may follow you around and even come into the Aduana with you, even if you tell them you don’t need their services. They’ll engage in conversation and say that’s fine, but will say you need photocopies of things that you don’t actually need. You don’t need a fixer at these borders.
Cash – Cash is king and you can pay in USD. The 3USD immigration fee and 35USD TIP fee cannot be paid for with card. There was a Canadian tourist (travelling by foot) who only had a card with him at the border and they told him to go back to El Salvador (we paid his entrance of course). They’re strict and won’t let you in if you don’t have USD. You can change USD for Honduras money at the border if you need it.
Exiting Honduras – When you leave Honduras, you will need to return your TIP to customs, they will stamp it and give you a photocopy so you can take that photocopy with you to the next border.
More on paperwork
If you’re planning a motorcycle trip and aren’t used to the different types of paperwork requirements, or are just trying to get your head around motorcycle paperwork in general, have a read of our packed paperwork for bikers guide too.
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Getting in and out of Honduras with a motorcycle
Honduras shares borders with Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua. There are multiple crossings with each country and they’re relatively straightforward and easy to get through.
Check the iOverlander app for up-to-date reports on border crossings in and out of Honduras.
When to ride in Honduras
The best time to ride a motorcycle in Honduras is during the dry season from January to April. The temps are warmer, there’s less rain and it’s more predictable.
Money and costs
Honduras uses the Honduran lempira (HNL). The lempira is subdivided into 100 centavos. You can withdraw HNL from ATMs in big towns and cities or you can exchange money at the Honduras border – usually for a reasonable rate. But you can also use USD – especially in touristy areas and cities. It’s still always a good idea to have local currency on you though.
Petrol
Petrol is easy to find in Honduras and not particularly expensive. If you’re heading through Honduras and into Nicaragua, it’s wise to fill up in Honduras as petrol is far more sparse in Nic.
Food and drink
Food and drink is well priced and relatively inexpensive in Honduras. You’re looking at about 2USD for a beer and 7USD for a cheap meal in a reasonable restaurant. Of course, you can find much cheaper too.
Accommodation
Accommodation is cheap in Honduras. You can find some seriously cheap hotels. But be mindful of the areas you’re planning on staying in because safety can be a concern in some regions.
Overlanders do camp throughout Honduras. You may find some official campsites, and people do wild camp, but it’s not really advised for this country. If you do want to camp, check iOverlander for recent updates, recommendations and safe spots.
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Safety and security
Safety is a big concern in Honduras. Unfortunately it’s one of the poorest countries in Latin America and with that often comes violence, criminal activities and very unsafe regions. So you will need to plan and figure out a safe riding route for your journey through Honduras.
If you are riding straight through – from the El Salvador to Nicaragua border, then don’t worry. This is a commonly traversed route, the road is in excellent condition and you’ll be in and out within hours.
The main security concerns are when you head off the beaten track and to either more remote places or cities.
For a list of places the UK Government deems unsafe and for general travel advice on Honduras, have a look at this article on the UK Gov website.
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Health and safety
Vaccines
When travelling abroad, it’s important to read up on the vaccine recommendations and requirements of the countries you are travelling through.
The best website we have found, that clearly explains what is needed and required is travelhealthpro.org.uk. Simply click on each country you plan on travelling through and read through the vaccine recommendations.
Yellow Fever
There is a risk of yellow fever transmission throughout parts of Central and South America. And some countries in the Americas will require you to show a yellow fever vaccination certificate. So, we recommend getting the vaccine before travelling. You can find info on the travelhealthpro website, and the fitfortravel.nhs.uk website has additional info with a map of areas at risk of yellow fever.
READ MORE: How to Stay Healthy on the Road
Travel insurance and emergencies
We highly recommend getting decent personal travel insurance before you leave on your trip. It’s incredibly important that you’re covered in case of an accident and your medical bills will be taken care off.
If you are planning on heading into very remote regions and off-roading, then we also recommend carrying an emergency satellite GPS device so you can call for help if you have a medical emergency.
Alissa had a serious crash in Nepal years ago and we wish we had an SOS device back then. Luckily we had excellent travel insurance though, which took care of the £20,000 hospital bill. Do not risk it, make sure you are covered.
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Shipping your drone
Note that drones are illegal in Nicaragua. Don’t worry, it’s exceptionally easy to get your drone between Honduras and Costa Rica by flying it with DHL.
- The DHL location in Honduras is here on Google Maps
- The DHL location in Costa Rica is here on Google Maps
Sandy runs the DHL office in Honduras and she’s happy to keep your drone and post it whenever you’re ready. It takes about four days from when she sends it to arrival. So, if you’re going to be a month in Nicaragua for example, just WhatsApp her a few days before you leave and she’ll send it straight away.
Sandy’s Whatsapp number is +504 3256 1563.
It will cost you approximately 50USD to ship it and 10USD for customs.
It used to be that you don’t have to post the controller or the battery. We removed the battery and kept both the battery and controller with us as we crossed Nicaragua and it was completely fine – as was the case for everyone else we know who did the same. However, two motorcycle travellers in 2025 were stopped at the Nicaragua border and had their controller and battery taken off them. The border officials posted it themselves to the Costa Rica border, where they successfully collected it. But this is a risk. So it’s now better to post the whole lot.
Make sure you keep the receipt as you can use it for entry to Nicaragua and will need it to collect your drone from the DHL office.
Road conditions
The main roadways in Honduras are in surprisingly good condition. The Pan American Highway CA-1 through Honduras, which is the main road between the two borders of El Salvador and Nicaragua is in great condition with service stations all along the route.
Of course, you can find roads in seriously bad conditions throughout the country once you head off the main roads. And you will need to be careful if riding on unsurfaced roads in the rainy season because they can get tough.
Keep your wits about you and research the routes you’re planning on taking through Honduras in advance. Check iOverlander for any warning pins and ask locals.
Riding gear
We always recommend choosing an ultra-lightweight, breathable and well vented adventure riding suit – and one that is not waterproof. Pack a cheap and light set of throwover waterproofs in case it rains. The aim of the game here is a layering system. It can get exceptionally hot and exceptionally wet in Honduras so you want to be in well vented kit with easy access waterproof.
For more info and guides on adventure riding gear have a look at the below guides.
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The best motorcycle rides in Honduras
Here’s our selection of great motorcycle rides and adventures throughout Honduras.
Copán
The Copan Ruins are one of Honduras’s biggest draws. The roads leading to the ancient Mayan site are scenic and relatively well-maintained making for a fun ride. The site is impressive and you can check out the confusingly named nearby town of Copan Ruinas.
La Ceiba
Known as the “Eco-Tourism Capital” of Honduras, La Ceiba makes for a great base for exploring Pico Bonito National Park and the nearby Cayos Cochinos islands. There are some decent roads leading to La Ceiba along the coast, but bear in mind it’s right up on the northern coast.
Roatán
While you can’t ride directly to Roatán (because it’s an island), you can take your motorcycle on a ferry from La Ceiba. Once on the island, you’ve got beautiful beaches, great diving spots and a relaxed island vibe. This is where you’ll find all the tourists in Honduras.
Gracias
Thank you. A colonial town located in the mountainous region of western Honduras. The ride to Gracias is full of winding roads and mountain scenery. Once there, check out the town’s historic sites and nearby Celaque National Park.
Lake Yojoa
Yojoa is the largest lake in Honduras and surrounded by national parks. The roads around the lake are perfect for easy riding.
Tela
Tela’s home to beautiful beaches and is an easy ride along the coast with a mix of inland scenery from San Pedro Sula.
Read more on motorcycle travel in Honduras
Thanks for checking out the Motorcycle Travel Guide: Honduras. We hope you enjoyed it! Here’s a few more articles on motorcycle travel in Honduras and Central America that we recommend you read next.
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Try these next…
Are you planning a motorcycle trip in Honduras? Do you have any questions, tips or suggestions? Let us know in the comments below.
I’m traveling to Honduras soon on a brief pleasure/mission trip with some friends. I’ve been on several mission trips there and have always wanted to really explore the rough roads of the rural areas on a dualsport. Thanks for the solid info in case I ever get the chance to go back with a motorcycle focus.
Hey Scott,
Thanks for the comment, sounds like you’ve spent quite some time in Honduras! Brilliant that you’ve been doing mission trips there and helping too.
Glad you found this article helpful, let us know if you do end up riding there and comment back here on how it goes!
Cheers and all the best Scott,
Andy
Hi,
Seems like we’re fellow Brits on your tail. Currently in Guatemala. Thanks for the alert re the new Honduras entry conditions. How’s yours going? I’m confused by one thing… For Ecuador, the UK police check has to be both certified by the FO and translated to Spanish, although in what order I dunno. For Honduras, do you only need the Police Check in English? Cheers
Hi Gideon, thanks for your comment. We’re currently in Peru so are a little way ahead of you guys.
Regarding entering Honduras, Henry from @2uptosomewhere has kindly updated this article with his recent experience obtaining a Honduran visa. I don’t believe he was successful in getting one in El Salvador, but I do believe he has since got one (I think in Guatemala) and we will be updating this guide shortly with his recent update.
Regarding Ecuador, you no longer need a police check to enter. Contact Finca Sommerwind in Ecuador, the owner there will have all the updates. We didn’t need any checks when we went through.
As for the police check for Honduras, we’ll ask Henry and get back to you.
Cheers,
Andy
Hi Gideon,
Henry here from @2uptosomewhere. The police check only needs to be in English for Honduras. We just got ours this morning in San Salvador but after 3 week wait (the visa I mean). I would advise trying to Guatemala City first as it may be quicker. I am on 2uptosomewhere@gmail.com if you want any info. Henry
Here’s why – it’s only us Brits: independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/visa-application-uk-migrants
We’re starting the process now. I can’t find a website specifically for the Honduran consulate in Guatemala, but I think the definitive requirements should be these: inm.gob.hn/visas.html
Oddly, in the list for a consulate issued visa, there’s no police check, but they want a notarized invitation letter, which I’ll investigate next.
I’ve sent an email to the consulate to ask for their input, a blank form, and an appointment. Let’s see if they understand my Spanish and reply.
Hi Gideon, thanks for the update! Henry’s update in the article above has been added to today, so you might find that of interest. Keep us in the loop on how you get on.
Cheers,
Andy
Meanwhile a different Henry is trying from the south. Panama is the one I’m going for. I’ll let you know how I get on……………………
Well, if you have the same name, Henry can probably use Henry’s visa!
30th Jan 2025. Well, us two brits (2silvercyclists.net) just got our Honduras visas in Guatemala City. There is no single public explanation of the process, which greatly unhelps, but in the end it went through just fine, and faster than reported above for El Salvador. The painful bit was getting the UK Police Checks at short notice. Anyway, here’s our description of the process.
CONSULAR VISA, ie got at a Consulate.
We got this list of required documents, indirectly via Henry above and the CdeG British consulate. It differs from the list in the article above:
– Passport with 6 months+ validity
– High quality photograph, and 2 passport photos.
– Original & photocopy of ID card (UK doesn’t have, we used our drivers license)
– Copy of passport page with ID and photo
– Letter to consulate explaining why visit, date of arrival, address and telephone number where going, and time in country. This was a test of my Spanish, our then host tidied it up for me.
– An employer letter about our leave from work. Odd, and not applicable to us retirees, we simply wrote “Jubilado” (retired) in our emails.
– Police Check. Obtained from UK police via the expensive fast track, it was quick, and my sister sent us a scan and DHL’d an original each to our then Guatemalan address (DHL took under a week, cost £41).
– Solvency proof from 3 mo bank statements, original and copy of credit cards. We downloaded these, redacted account nos, sent jpgs and printed.
– Hotel reservation (ours for the first four days only, was not commented on).
– If other visa, bring. We didn’t have. We assumed they didn’t mean visa waivers like ESTA.
We also got in touch with the consulate on: consuladodehondurasgt@gmail.com
Correspondence was in Spanish, they always responded within a working day, maybe two.
They asked for electronic copies of all to be emailed to them, which we did.
Once we had done so, they responded with a copy of a PDF form to complete and print (we were to bring all the original paperwork plus form and two photos) and a link to make an appointment:
citaconsular.sreci.gob.hn/citaconsular/pages/layout/CitaConsular.php
In the appointment page’s options, “multiple” refers to a multiple entry visa, not an appointment for multiple people. Having made an error, and asked, they invited me at a different time by email. It turned out to be fairly quiet, they were happy to do it anyway.
The consulate is here:
Embajada de Honduras, 6a Calle, Cdad. de Guatemala 01009, Guatemala, office 203. (The address given on their FB page is clearer.)
https://maps.app.goo.gl/FFZCpTkdmKS4tnp66
I’m not sure those are spot on – go up the gated alley to the right of the big grey edifice 6-64, into an open area (coffee stall), the consulate is the last door on your right, next to a small shop which has a public bano.
At the (non) appointment, it’s all in Spanish, and rapid Spanish at that. The chap took all the documents and our passports, checked them, and gave us each a chitty.
He did not actually ask to see originals of the copied (redacted) credit card or drivers licence. The bank statements we had downloaded to our phones, redacted account nos, and printed. We accidentally gave him both original and copy UK police checks, and he was happy to return the originals.
We had to take the chitties to a bank (a little kiosk in a supermarket about 1km S on the same side of Avenida Reforma.). At the bank we had to pay USD30 each, SEPARATELY, in cash ($ or Q), and get a receipt. Take that back to the consulate.
Next he wanted the two each passport photos. If you don’t have them, over Av Reforma and a bit, is tiny Perfect Photo, 7a Calle 1-21 Zona 10.
https://maps.app.goo.gl/EXktUghTo2ou79LQ9
Q100 for new photos, four each. Google shows Photo Sanchez next door, too.
Then we signed something – I think just our forms – and the visas were soon ready.
Our visas are valid for 60 days from date of issue, SINGLE ENTRY visas. A multiple entry is $60, and the need for it maybe should be explained in the letter of explanation?
HTH.
In case it helps, here’s the text of our letter in Spanish. I wrote it, and our homestay rephrased and corrected parts.
Sección Consular de Embajada de Honduras en Guatemala
Oficina 203,
Edificio Plaza Corporativa,
Av. La Reforma 6-64, Zona 9,
Cuidad de Guatemala,
Guatemala
22 de inero de 2025
A QUIEN CORRESPONDA
Lo siento por mi mal español.
Esta carta es para solicitar visas, y describe nuestras planes para visitar Honduras.
Nos llamamos Gideon Xxxxxx y Clare Xxxxxx. Somos de Reino Unido, pero estamos en Guatemala y El Salvador, antes de visitar Honduras.
Nosotros somos esposos jubilados, y estamos viajando en el “Pan American Highway” desde Alaska en Estados Unidos, hasta el sur de Argentina. Nosotros viajamos lentos, y paramos muchos lugares en las pais que visitamos.
Entonces, queremos visitar Honduras, y esperamos pasar un mes en este pais.
Actualmente estamos en Guatemala por algunas semanas, despues iremos a El Salvador por unas semanas mas, y luego planeamos entrar a Honduras por El Poy. Vamos a estar en Honduras cerca de el 25 de febrero. Nuestra direccion en Honduras sera:
Estaríamos muy agradecidos si nos otorga a ambos una visa de turista de 60 días.
[60 seems to be standard, my letter actually only asked for 30, but they gave 60. However, it starts from date of issue, not your stated date of entry.]
¡Gracias!
Atentamente
GIDEON Xxxxx
REINO UNIDO
Pasaporte
CLARE Xxxxx
REINO UNIDO
Pasaporte
*UPDATE RE GUATEMALA CITY EMBASSY*
A British rider has just successfully obtained a visa from the Honduras Embassy in Guatemala City. I am told the process was ‘same day’ after submitting the required paperwork via email.
I suggest this is the better option than El Salvador given the issues we had there.
Thanks
Henry
@2uptosomewhere
T’was us. 2 hours at the consulate, but it took us about a week to get the UK Police Certificates, originals, produced and couriered. In parallel with courier, family sent us scans. And, in parallel, a long week from first email contact, submission of scans of everything, to appointment. Completed at appointment. Allow 2 weeks from first contact with UK police, or 4 weeks if don’t pay for fast track.
Oh, and Police Cert was ok in English. Well, it was clear. YMMV!
So glad to see others are having a faster experience. ‘Demon Rides’ on Instagram got his within a few days got Guat city embassy.