The only hotel option in the town’s center, this budget place has simple, clean rooms. All open onto a large rectangular pool, which is a big plus on hot days. Service is a bit lacking, however. Located two blocks north of Parque Central.
Located in the back of a gift shop half a block from Parque Central.
The ‘resort’ offers several brick bungalows on an ample, green property. The sheets are bit scratchy, but everything seems to be spotlessly clean. An above-ground pool is particularly popular with kids.
The InterContinental is Tegucigalpa’s top hotel and popular with upscale tourists, businesspeople, visiting diplomats and politicians. The huge air-cooled lobby is a study of marble and muted tones.
One of the few ‘boutique’ hotels in the country, the Portal del Angel is upscale and classy. Rooms can get a bit dowdy, with gold accents everywhere, and the bathrooms are in bad need of renovation.
A B&B that feels more like a hotel with free breakfast. The rooms are fine and clean – with in-room phones, water coolers and cable TV – but are relatively charmless. It’s in a good location, however, which means a lot in this town.
Slightly cheap, but not worth the price of admission.
OK, so it's a chain, but the service doesn't get any slicker nor more personalised than at Tegucigalpa's...
This is a charming B&B, where the little details up the rate: luxurious linens, matching furniture sets, quality artesanía (handicraft) on the walls, wireless internet, and a garden dining area where complimentary breakfast is served.
This classy hotel has rooms with a cozy chalet–like look; junior suites have king-size beds and better bathrooms. All rooms have a great little terrace; definitely ask for one with a city view.
An eleven-room B&B located among several high rise hotels.
Pricey, but worth it.
This is the nicest hotel in Palmira. The lobby is amazing in a ‘world-weary business traveler getting wasted at the hotel bar’ sort of way, as are the giant pool and nice grounds.
This place is very clean with small bathrooms and comfy beds – a good choice if every lempira counts.
The rooms are quite neglected and gloomy.
Comfortable but plain, this is the best of a group of three large, 1970s-style hotels; most of the 48 rooms have nicely renovated bathrooms, TV and in-room telephone.
The sole upscale option in downtown Tegucigalpa, this is the only central place where they will have heard of semi-orthopedic beds and hypo-allergenic sheets. The posh interior has some drab pockets, although mostly out of sight of guests.
This cozy, well-run B&B is small – just six rooms – which means it can be hard to get a reservation, though definitely worth trying.
If it weren’t for the safe and scenic location, we’d probably not list this hotel here. The service was rude when we visited and the rooms are simple.
A spectacularly modern entrance with gleaming floors and high ceilings greets you at this nice downtown spot. Wander down the lobby a bit and you’ll bump into a glorious pool with crystal-clear water, lounge chairs and shaded tables.