All travellers
All travellers entering or exiting Honduras must complete the immigration pre-clearance form. You will receive a confirmation email, which you should print and carry with you.
If you have problems accessing the page of the National Institute of Migration of Honduras or the link to the immigration pre-clearance form, please contact your travel agent or the Institute of Migration of Honduras at +504 2232 7800 or write to them to: sugerencias@inm.gob.hn for instructions on how to complete the pre-clearance form. If you are in the UK, please contact the Honduran Embassy..
Local authorities will apply health protocols if a traveller presents symptoms of any infectious disease, including COVID-19. You may be asked to undertake a medical evaluation. See Local travel.
All travellers need to comply with the exit requirements from Honduras as well as the entry requirements of their country of destination. See Returning to the UK.
Data collection
Upon arrival in Honduras, you will be asked to complete an immigration form where you will be required to provide the address where you will be staying. Local authorities will provide further instructions on any other details you should provide upon arrival.
Entry rules in response to Coronavirus (COVID-19)
The Government of Honduras announced that from 22 March 2023, to enter Honduras:
- You do not need to present proof of COVID-19 vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test
Contact the Honduran Embassy in London for information on other migration requirements and documentation that you may need prior to travelling.
Stay informed before making any travel plans. You can confirm with your airline and/or check the website of the Honduran Institute of Migration.
There are no quarantine requirements.
Local authorities of Honduras have advised against travel if suffering from any respiratory disease or presenting COVID-19 symptoms.
Proof of vaccination status
You can use the UK COVID Pass demonstrate your vaccination record.
You don’t need to provide proof of your vaccination status for entry into Honduras.
If you’re transiting through Honduras
Transiting is when you pass through one country on the way to your final destination.
To transit Honduras, you must comply with the normal entry requirements. For information on transiting Honduras, please contact the National Institute of Migration.
Check your passport and travel documents before you travel
You should check with your transport provider or travel company to make sure your passport and other travel documents meet their requirements.
Passport validity
Your passport should be valid for a minimum period of 6 months from the date of entry into Honduras.
Visas
British nationals do not need a visa to visit Honduras. You can get a 30 day visit entry stamp on arrival. You must ensure that you get your passport stamped on arrival to avoid complications on departure. If you wish to extend this you can do so up to a maximum of 90 days by applying at an Immigration Office.
If you overstay you should expect to pay a fine at the Immigration Office when you apply to extend your stay or before departure. For information on which office to go to and how to follow this process, contact the National Institute of Migration.
For more information on entry requirements for other purposes, such as voluntary work, contact the Honduran Embassy in London at hondurasembassyuk@gmail.com.
Travelling with Children
Children travelling with only one parent or without either parents or legal guardians must present a notarised letter of consent from the non-travelling parent(s) or legal guardian(s) to enter and exit Honduras. Contact the Honduran Embassy in London, or if you are in Honduras the nearest National Institute of Migration, for information about the process and language requirements for consent documents.
Central America Border Control Agreement
Honduras is party to the Central America Border Control Agreement (CA-4). Under the terms of this agreement, British tourists can travel within any of the CA-4 countries (El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua) for a period of up to 90 days which starts at the first point of entry of any of the CA-4 countries. They will be subject to immigration checks at the border (which does not interrupt or restart the 90-day count). Fines are applied for travellers who exceed this 90-day limit, although a request for an extension can be made for up to 30 days by paying a fee before the 90 day limit expires. If you are expelled from any of the four countries you are also excluded from the entire CA-4 region.
Land borders
If you arrive or depart at a land border, the immigration authorities may charge you a fee of US$3 at the border crossing. Keep the receipt until you leave the country and make sure your passport is stamped.
You may experience some disruptions at the land border crossings between Honduras and Guatemala, due to the passage of migrant caravans.
Yellow fever certificate requirements
Check whether you need a yellow fever certificate by visiting the National Travel Health Network and Centre’s TravelHealthPro website.
Departure tax
There is a US$48.44 (or Lempira equivalent) airport departure tax which should be included in the price of the ticket (if not, be prepared to pay this in cash or with a credit card). There is also an airport departure tax for domestic flights of 54.13 Lempiras (or the equivalent in US dollars).