The oldest, most historic port town of the Honduran Caribbean coast. Bathed in miles of beautiful white sand beaches and natural hot springs, Trujillo is home to the native Garifuna, Miskito and Pech cultures; enveloped by the raw and exotic beauty of the Capiro-Calentura National Park and the Guaimoreto Lagoon Wildlife Reserve. Trujillo is a hidden treasure waiting to be discovered.
We have the pleasure of presenting you with extensive information about local businesses providing tourist services and "what to do" highlights, as well as other relevant tourist information.
Arriving in Trujillo, you will experience the warmth, hospitality and seaside charm of this town. Your time spent will prove to be an unforgettable experience. While in Trujillo, be certain to visit the Tourism Information Office, located in the plaza next to the historic Santa Barbara Fortress, where they will gladly provide you with complementary tourist information such as maps, brochures, Moskitia trip suggestions, and postcards for sale.
Have fun, and enjoy your vacation in the beautiful Caribbean town of Trujillo.
Trujillo residents have lived for an entire month without drinking water due to water shortages and lack of rainfall...
Mark and Brenda Young run Little Hands, Big Hearts, a mission in Trujillo, Honduras for children with special needs. On Sept. 30, they'll lead 11 volunteers from around the Northwest United States to Trujillo on a 12-day mission.
It all started with Jose. Just 6 pounds at 6 months of age, born with Down Syndrome and club feet, his family couldn't afford to keep him...
Mayor Luis Lopez of Trujillo is helping to lead a resistance against the current government of Honduras. Also helping is Luis Agurcia, a coordinator of civil resistance efforts in Trujillo and a public school teacher...
This is an exciting time in Trujillo! The Fiesta de San Juan Bautista is celebrated in various communities in and around Trujillo. Parades, voting over the Fiesta's "Queen", and plenty of dancing highlights the occasion.
The construction of a cruise ship terminal in Trujillo, a project valued at 300 million
dollars, is encountering problems with the population living in the Rio Negro neighborhood.
An 8 million lempira project, including installation of a new sewage system and the paving of 800 meters of a two-way cement road was finally concluded this week, after a year of work.