
The Largest Honduran Business Directory in the US
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Honduras sits at the geographic heart of Central America, shaped by Lenca and Maya civilizations and later Spanish colonization. Spanish-speaking and predominantly Catholic, Hondurans maintain distinct traditions around Semana Santa, local gastronomy built on corn and beans, and music rooted in punta and marimba. Sizable Honduran communities in New York, Miami, Houston, and Los Angeles keep these cultural threads active across generations.
Community at a Glance
Fast facts about the Honduran community in the United States
Diaspora
New York City, Miami, Houston, Los Angeles, New Orleans
Spanish
Garifuna and indigenous Lenca spoken regionally
Semana Santa
Independence Day (September 15), Feria Juniana
Roman Catholicism is dominant
Evangelical Protestantism is growing steadily
Catholic majority alongside Baptist
Seventh-day Adventist, and Garifuna spiritual traditions
Pre-Columbian Lenca and Maya
notably the Maya site of Copán
Key Definitions
Quick guide to terms you'll hear in the Honduran community

What is the Garifuna culture, and why is it central to Honduran identity?
The Garifuna are an Afro-indigenous people on Honduras's north coast whose language, drumming, and punta dance are recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage.

What is baleada, and why is it considered Honduras's defining street food?
A thick flour tortilla folded over refried red beans, crema, and mantequilla, sold at roadside stalls and eaten at any hour across the country.

What was Copán, and what does it represent in Honduran cultural heritage?
Copán was a major Classic Maya city in western Honduras, renowned for its hieroglyphic stairway and intricately carved stelae documenting royal dynasties.
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