Search hotels in San Pedro Sula

We didn't spend any time in San Pedro Sula except prior to our flight home. We spent nearly all our time in Pico Bonito National Park near La Cieba. We experienced a 72 hour storm/ flooding/ no electricity etc. The people seemed generally very friendly. We really enjoyed staying in Pico Bonito Lodge one of the small hotels of the world. It was a wonderful stay although the weather was very disappointing and hampered our birding plans. Then we stayed in Pico Bonito Villas which were in a good vantage point to observe the river. There was white water rafting, horse riding, zip wires, bird watching, and swimming in the river or at the beaches. We hired a car but the roads are not easy to navigate and there were many mud slides and rock falls because of the torrential rain. The roads are OK on the main through roads but off these they are pot holed and mud tracks. We ate out a several restaurants which served great lobster and seafood. The service was very good generally although sometimes a little slow. I think we should have planned a 2 week stay. We stayed for 3 weeks and this was a little long.

I travel here a lot so I know a couple of the good places to grab a quick bite late at night, plus my driver makes safe choices based on where am at or where am headed. Never had issues but I tend to stay away from them if possible. Get a driver that is my most sound advice make friends it goes a long way to finding nice local places to go to

Safe. Too much noise... I called the front desk around 10 and complained, and the booming and music lesson until 3 o’clock. People were screaming in the hallway outside my room.They might have been drunk but that’s no excuse for Hotel not putting people who want to sleep at a higher level and away from this noise.

San Pedro Sula is a gateway to many adventures in Honduras- as one of the easier airports to fly into - I recommend it. Once you have entered the country you can choose your direction! Into the mountains? Lago de Yojoa. To the sea? La Ceiba, Omoa, Trujillo - or the bay islands. Be sure to stay at the Copantl to regroup and collect your thoughts. The area is hot - but a great way to adjust to Honduras for a one or two night stay in the area. They even have exceptional shopping Malls if you need to resupply on specialty items before you head deeper into the country!

I was there for a mission trip to Our Little Roses Home for Girls and because of only being two of us, we could not stay at the home. I was pleased that all the cab drivers knew where the home was and we had no trouble navigating about the city to the Mercato and the Guamaleto. The city as a whole has improved many of its roads and it seemed much cleaner and neater with little garbage on the road sides. The city seemed quieter than other times and even with the unrest less police visibility which I liked. I know they were there but not so visible. We felt safe the whole time we were there. Especially at the hotel. Our ventures out in the city were during the day only.

From San Pedro Sula I know only the international airport, this nice hostel "La Hamaca" and a beautiful walking area through the forest park to the "Coca Cola" sign as well as on top of the mountain with different nice views over the city.