Population: 1,682,725
WeatherThings To DoSafety and CrimeMore...
More Topics...

Living in Tegucigalpa, Honduras:
Tips for Moving and Visiting

four local experts
Share

If you've been wondering what it's like to live in or visit Tegucigalpa, the Crowdsourced Explorer community can help. We asked four people living in Tegucigalpa what someone who is considering moving to or visiting there should know. Here are their pros and cons, tips, and advice:

Share
Share Tips and Advice about Tegucigalpa

4 comments on “Tegucigalpa”

People should know Tegucigalpa is a pretty dangerous city. It is indeed very pretty and the weather is nice most of the time, but there is also lot of crime, which makes it for a lot of people, difficult to live in here. Mostly, because crime is bountiful among the young.

Tegucigalpa is a beautiful, wonderful, and amazing city. The climate is spectacular with fresh air in summer from La Tigra National Park. The culture is wonderful in every aspect, with a great nightlife business. The minimum wage in dollars to live in Tegucigalpa can be from 1200 dollars to 2000 dollars. It’s an extremely cheap city. Fully recommended.

Elizabeth, says: 2020

Even though it’s widely one of the most violent cities in the world, there are certainly some spots worth exploring in Tegucigalpa. Some great spots to visit are La Leona Park which offers fantastic views of the city, El Picacho Park which is home to a statue of Christ overlooking the city (and nearby Comayaguela!) and the old town with colonial architecture.

Jennifer, says: 2020

Tegucigalpa is a vibrant and colorful city; filled with kind and welcoming citizens. Although media may portray it differently, the city’s charm will sure make its way into any tourist’s heart. Its weather is nothing but sunny and cloudless. Small skyscrapers allow you to see it’s surrounding hills and mountains. No other city can be modern and old.

Pamela, says: 2020

Comments are closed.

Names of respondents may have been changed.

Other cities and towns near Tegucigalpa

Share
Share