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Finca el Cisne near Copán Ruinas, dolphins at
the Roatán Institute for Marine Sciences, macaws at Macaw Mountain Bird
Park, capuchin monkeys at Gumbalimba Park in Roatán. |
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This video showcases a
selection of eco-touristic spots: Cuero y Salado Wildlife Refuge, Pico
Bonito NP, Lake Yojoa, Pulhapanzak Falls, Cerro Azul Meamber NP and Jeanette
Kawas NP. |
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Colonial architecture. Throughout the country
are several buildings not to be missed, f.e. Tegucigalpa, Comayagua, Omoa,
La Campa, and Gracias. |
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This video give some glimpses of some "hidden"
towns, including: Valle de Angeles, Comayagua, Lake Yojoa, Gracias and Omoa. |
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Surrounded by the Caribbean northern coastline
and Pico Bonito National Park, the city of La Ceiba often is considered the
ecotourism capital of Honduras. |
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In the western highlands of Honduras, visitors
will find two distinctive coffee plantations near Copán Ruinas: Finca Santa
Isabel (Café Welchez) and Finca El Cisne. |
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Nestled in western Honduras the Maya
ruins of Copan, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, are worth visiting. |
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Located off the coast of Honduras, the island
of Roatan. Turquoise waters and the world’s second largest barrier reef
surround the island. |
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The Garifuna (or Garinagu) are descendants of
African slaves who intermarried with the Carib Indians when shipwrecked near
the island of St. Vincent in 1635. |
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The Lenca Trail, a 76-mile route from Santa
Rosa de Copán to La Esperanza in the Western Highlands. Homeland of the
Lenca people – one of the largest indigenous groups in Honduras. |