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Located next to Parque Central, this converted schoolhouse now houses a delightful, child-oriented museum about the Copan Ruins. -
An open trailer pulled by a tractor will take you on a journey of about 4 km through Finca Santa Isabel. -
This museum has been open on and off since 1999 and was closed until May 2006, to construct a new roof, which is now guaranteed to hold for at least 40 years. -
Just outside town, on the road to Guatemala, this five-terrace greenhouse is home to over 30 species of local butterflies. -
Finca El Cisne offers the most authentic taste of rural Honduran life. The finca has been owned and run by the same family for more than a century. -
Finca El Cisne offers the most authentic taste of rural Honduran life. The finca has been owned and run by the same family for more than a century. -
An hour's bumpy ride north of Copan you can find the pleasant hot springs of Luna Jaguar. -
Perched on a mountainside, La Pintada offers a spectacular panorama of the town of Copan Ruinás and the main Mayan ruins just outside of town. -
On the hilltops overlooking Copan you can find a small archaeological site. Traditionally referred to as the “birthing place”, studies suggest that the Mayans went to this particular place to give birth. -
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Bird lovers visiting Copan might be interested in checking out Macaw Mountain, a pleasant bird park and nature reserve five minutes outside the city. -
This museum is an excellent place to learn more about the Mayan culture. -
The Ruins at Copan are believed to have been inhabited by the Maya as early as 1200 BC and are now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. -
Don't miss this interesting place just because it is not situated on the main site - as this collection of many original homes offers a great insight into how the Mayans of Copan went about their daily lives.
