Because of the crystal blue sea and powdery white sand, many people consider West Bay on the island of Roatan to be the picture-perfect Caribbean hideaway and one of Honduras' top beaches (including Lonely Planet). Many resorts, restaurants, bars, and vendors are located on West Bay Beach. On the beach, you might like to buy some exquisite woodwork from locals, get a massage, or hire a jet ski. If you want to do scuba diving, you can arrange it with us when you arrive. Whatever you're looking for, West Bay Beach will most likely have it.

What's not to love about a beautiful white sand beach, gentle waves, spectacular sunsets, resorts, and water activities like snorkeling that begin the instant you enter the water? The beach can get crowded when cruise ships dock, but you can avoid it by relocating to one of the beach's ends. West Bay Beach will appeal to the entire family.

Location: West Bay Beach, West Bay, Honduras
Recommended hotels: : Ananta Sun & Las Sirenas by Mayan Princess Rooms

Water Cay is a beach on Honduras' Utila island, situated on one of the small islands off the coast of the main Utila island. Unlike most of the Utila's stony beaches, there is a great sandbank where people used to sip beer while sitting in the water. Those beer hangouts are a must-see element of the Water Cay for all types of visitors. Sand and stones can be found on the beach and on the seabed.

On a beautiful day, you may soak up the rays or spend the day in the sea at Water Cay, which is located on the west end of Utila, one of the Bay Islands. If you want to get a little more active, there's wonderful snorkeling and diving in the coral, including both free and scuba diving, to observe the colorful tropical marine life. If you're truly looking for an adventure, you may go whale shark swimming, which is easy to do as Utila is recognized as the Caribbean's whale shark capital.

Location: Water Cay, Utila, ,Honduras

Recomended hotels: Coral View Beach Resort & Manurri Boutique

Cayos Cochinos is the spot to go if you've ever wanted to go island hopping. Cayos Cochinos is a Caribbean archipelago made up of two small islands and thirteen coral cays, or small sand islands.

The flora and wildlife of the cays are more closely related to the mainland than the bay islands. They are surrounded by sandy beaches, which are ideal for Carey sea turtle breeding (Hawksbill). The Cochino Cays Boa, known for its pink colouring, is well-known among its terrestrial fauna. Both cays include shrubby flora that is in outstanding shape. These cays are also known for their excellent fishing. The coral reefs encircling the cays are small and do not form a continuous barrier.

Cayos Cochinos is a great site to snorkel and dive because the coral reefs are part of the world's second largest system. If you don't want to do either, there's always swimming, sunbathing, or just plain relaxing to do.

Location: Cayos Cochinos islands, Honduras
Recomended hotel: Palma Real Beach Resort & Villas

If in the summer you seek sun and beach, you can go to Trujillo beach. This one of the places where you may be drenched in sunlight and have a fantastic time doing sports or simply watching a beautiful sunset. Huanchaco, Buenos Aires, and Las Delicias are the three most popular beaches in Trujillo, which are becoming increasingly popular as a destination for golden sand beaches and ideal waves for surfing.

Since landing in Trujillo in 1502 on his final journey to the New World, Christopher Columbus could be considered the first tourist to visit the city. On the beaches here, he discovered stunning white sand, crystal blue Caribbean water, and Central America's deepest bay.

Though there are more tourists now, things haven't altered all that much in 500 years. With the jungle behind the beaches, you'll still find beaches that are wonderful for walking, wading through small rivers that end here, and beachcombing.

Location: Trujillo, Honduras

Recommended hotel: Hostal Vista del Mar

Omoa is a tiny beach town in Honduras known for its beautiful Caribbean Sea beaches. Omna's pristine sand beaches and clear blue water make for a winning mix. Enjoy the sight of blue sea reaching out for miles before you as you lie on the white sand. Omoa is a fantastic spot to study about colonial history because the town was once the most important Caribbean port.

You can stroll from the beach to the 18th century Spanish fort of San Fernando, or you can stay at the beach and swim, sunbathe, and watch boats moored on the sand. You can also observe the lively dolphins that enjoy swimming in the harbor or offshore. Puerto Cortés, located 11 miles (18 kilometers) east of Omoa, is easily accessible by boat or car. Because of its banana exports, Puerto Cortés is Honduras' primary port and one of the busiest in Central America. Puerto Cortés, while not as lovely as Omoa, is worth a visit if you want to see a thriving Honduran town.

Location: Omoa, Honduras

Recommended hotels: Paraiso Rainforest and Beach Hotel & Hotel Viña del Mar Omoa

Tela is bordered by vast beaches on the northern Caribbean coast. Palm trees sway in the breeze above white sand beaches, and turquoise water extends into the trees at high tide, with temperatures in the 80s all year. Hondurans go to Tela during Semana Santa, or Holy Week.

Tela Beach is a top beach destination all over the world because of its wonderful marriage of jungle and water. Tela is a tropical paradise with a long stretch of white sand beach, turquoise waves, and stunning rock formations that will take your breath away.

If the beach becomes too much for you, visit one of the local natural reserves, such as Punta Sal, which is home to monkeys and mangrove plants. Because of all the hidden riches waiting to be discovered, the jungle provides a dimension of experience you'll never forget. Tela's reputation hasn't always been positive, but tourist police are working to change that.

Location: Tela, Honduras
Recommended hotel: Playa Escondida Beach

Guanaja is one of the Bay Islands located around 70 kilometers (43 miles) off the coast of Honduras. The city of Guanaja, known as the Venice of Honduras because to the rivers that run through it, is a major attraction on the island. If you want to get away from it all and spend your holiday closer to nature, the gorgeous beaches of Guanaja Island are the place to be! All of its beaches include white sand shorelines, a plethora of marine life, and a welcoming community!

The water is tranquil and clear because it is part of a huge coral reef system. This implies there will be some excellent snorkeling and diving opportunities. When Columbus visited here in 1502, he was introduced to cocoa, the source of chocolate.
The beaches are alive with activity, and one thing to look out for throughout your stay is the breathtaking view of the sunset. Make sure you don't miss it!

Location: Guanaja Bay Islands, Honduras

Recommended hotel: Guanaja Beach Hotel