Casa de Cultura
Occasionally presents art exhibits and theatrical productions.
Iglesia Católica Copán Ruinas
Copáns pretty parish church dominates the towns main plaza. Its illuminated at night.
Parque el Cerrito
Parque El Cerrito has a nice lookout point – head up 105 steps to the best view around.
Iglesia
The main church in Trujillo dates from 1832 and stands proudly on the Parque Central.
Catedral de San Isidro
The citys most recognizable building, this imposing structure on the Parque Central dates from the early 20th century.
Museo de Antropología e Historia de San Pedro Sula
This fine museum walks visitors through the history of the Valle de Sula from its pre-Columbian days to the modern era.
Casa de la Cultura
This small cultural center has a couple of rooms devoted to Lenca culture, including some excellent ceramics and weavings.
Monumento a Simón Bolívar
This monument to Latin Americas great liberator straddles a busy junction in Tegucigalpas well-to-do Colonia Palmira area.
Parque Swinford
Parque Swinford is a lush, tropical botanical oasis in the heart of La Ceiba, complete with a restored train carriage from the area’s railway heyday.
Monumento a La Paz
This monument, inside Tegucigalpas largest park, was erected in 1996 in the name of eternal peace between the fraternal nations of Central America.
Mirador El Cuartel
The atmospheric ruins of the old town jail have a fine view of the town and surrounding countryside, making it worth the steep walk uphill to get here.
Nuestra Señora de la Caridad
The much remodeled Nuestra Señora de la Caridad was built at the end of the 16th century. The local indigenous community uses it as a place of worship.
Museo del Hombre
Located in a beautiful colonial-era structure, the Museo del Hombre displays mostly contemporary Honduran art, much of which fuses Spanish religious motifs with those from Honduras indigenous cultures.
Grave of William Walker
Just west of town, where the Río Cristales flows into the sea, lies the town cemetery. Here lies the grave of William Walker, who died in Trujillo shortly after his ill-fated bid to conquer Central America.
Palacio Legislativo
This unusual modern building on stilts (next door to the Parque La Merced) is the Palacio Legislativo, where congress meets. It was here in December 2009 that congress voted against reinstating ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
Museo Regional de Arqueología
This fine museum is housed in a former presidential palace, which adds to its appeal. Inside youll find some ancient Lenca artifacts, including a stela, polychrome ceramics, jade jewelry and petroglyphs. Descriptions are in Spanish only.
Museo Casa Galeano
This museum is located in a fascinatingly ancient colonial house desperately in need of a renovation (check out those walls!). But while its setting is interesting, its contents (a fossilized turtle, old coins) are pretty mediocre and labeling is only in Spanish.
Iglesia La Merced
In 1847, the convent of La Merced was converted to house Honduras first university; the countrys national gallery was established there in 1996, but moved to Comayagua in 2015. The well-restored building is itself a work of art, and as impressive as the paintings inside.
Jardín Botánico
Thecitys botanical garden is at the southern end of town, five blocks south of the old Mercado Municipal, and takes up half a city block. Local flora can be admired all year long from a paved path that meanders through the park. Enter through the Museo Casa Galeano.
Bando Beach
Utila Towns privately run beach is a bit of an underwhelming affair, but at least youre in an enclosed space with sun loungers and access to a bar for cool drinks. Turn right from the harbor and head to the very end of Main St; go over the bridge and its on the right.
