NextSpring

Where you can go as a visitor if your passport is from Honduras

One question, every country, with your nationality already applied. In 4 of them something is written that changes the answer for you; in the other 28 the general rule is what you get, and that is the answer rather than a gap. Every line is that country’s own record.

Where it changes for you
4
Where it does not
28
Blocs you are in
1

Where your nationality changes the answer

Costa RicaVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-04

Honduran Nationals Need No Visa, but Do Need a Police Certificate at the Border

written for your nationality by name

The general rule it sits on

Costa Rica sorts every nationality into one of four entry groups, and the group decides both whether a visa is needed and how long the border officer may grant. The first group - most of western Europe, the United States, Canada, Japan, Australia, and a long list besides - enters without a visa for up to 180 calendar days. The part that gets left out of most guides is that this stay is not extendable. An extension exists only for someone who was given less than ninety days at the border, and it can only take them up to ninety. The second group enters visa-free for thirty days, extendable to ninety. The third and fourth groups need a consular or a restricted visa obtained before travelling, and get thirty days, extendable to ninety.

El SalvadorVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-04

CA-4 Nationals: an Identity Card Instead of a Passport

reaches you through CA-4

The general rule it sits on

Ninety days, and then ninety more if you ask for them. The migration law caps the tourist period at ninety calendar days and allows one extension of up to another ninety, granted on a showing that the stay has a reasonable purpose - so the ordinary ceiling is six months, reached by one application rather than by leaving and returning. A second extension of ninety days exists but only for disaster, epidemic, natural phenomenon or declared public calamity. Nothing in the law counts tourist days across trips, which is the opposite of Peru and Colombia. Two things are not in the reader's control: the visa itself never fixes how long you may stay, because the law gives that decision to the officer at the border, and the list of nationalities that need a visa is the one document the migration directorate does not publish as a readable page.

GuatemalaVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-04

No Passport Needed: the Identity Card Is Enough

reaches you through CA-4

The general rule it sits on

Ninety days on arrival, one extension of the same length, and a hard ceiling of a hundred and eighty days counted from the day you entered. Whether you need a visa at all depends on which of three buckets your nationality sits in - exempt, consular visa, or a visa the consulate has to clear with the migration institute first - and the buckets are regional rather than Guatemalan: the four CA-4 countries agreed in 2005 to run one classification between them. Two shortcuts move people between buckets: a valid United States, Mexican, Canadian or Schengen visa, and three continuous years of residence in a visa-exempt country. The ninety days are regional too. They are granted once, at the first border post into the four-country area, and they run down whether you spend them in Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras or Nicaragua.

NicaraguaVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-05

Arriving from Guatemala, El Salvador or Honduras

reaches you through CA-4

The general rule it sits on

Nicaragua does not give every visitor ninety days. The regulation sorts nationalities into three visa categories and grants a different stay to each: category A, which needs no visa, gets ninety days extendable to a hundred and eighty; categories B and C, which need a consular visa or a consulted one, get thirty days extendable to ninety. The days are regional, not Nicaraguan - they are granted at whichever outer border of Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras or Nicaragua you first cross, and the migration directorates of all four may extend them. A visitor must be able to show funds equal to three times the industrial-sector minimum wage if asked, and the tourist card, a vehicle crossing and an air departure each carry a dollar charge set by the tourism law rather than the migration law.

Where the general rule applies to you unchanged

Nothing is recorded in these that treats a citizen of Honduras differently on this question, so what follows is what everyone gets.

Antigua and Barbuda

Entering Antigua and Barbuda as a Visitor

Maximum stay as a visitor:
6 months
Extension of time:
Up to 90 days
Entry for a citizen of an OECS member state:
6 months as of right
Argentina

Entering Argentina as a Tourist

Authorised stay:
Up to 3 months
Extension window:
The 10 days before expiry
Once expired:
Cannot be extended
Barbados

Entering Barbados as a Visitor

Longest period a visitor may be given:
6 months
Longest period for a student or someone entering for a purpose the Minister approves:
3 years in the first instance
Entry visa, single entry:
US$107.00
Belize

Entering Belize as a Visitor

Visitor's permit in the Act:
Up to six months
Extension in the Act:
Further periods not exceeding six months in the aggregate
Period the Immigration Department says a visa buys:
30 days from date of entry
Bolivia

Visiting Bolivia as a Tourist

Tourist visa validity:
30 calendar days
Extensions inside Bolivia:
Two further periods, up to 60 days in total
Annual ceiling:
90 calendar days a year
Brazil

Entering Brazil as a Visitor

Stay granted:
Up to 90 days
Extension:
Up to 90 further days, granted by the Federal Police
Ceiling:
180 days per migratory year
Chile

Entering Chile on a Permanencia Transitoria

Authorised stay:
Up to 90 days
Extension:
Up to 90 more days, once only
Extension fee:
USD 100, paid in pesos
Colombia

Entering Colombia as a Tourist

Initial stay:
90 days
Extension:
A further 90 calendar days
Hard ceiling:
180 days per 365, continuous or not
Cuba

Visiting Cuba as a Tourist

Tourist stay on arrival:
90 natural days
First extension:
A further 90 natural days
Beyond 180 days:
Successive 30-day extensions, up to one year from entry
Dominica

Entering Dominica as a Visitor

Maximum period an officer may grant a visitor:
12 months
Maximum a permit can be extended to:
12 months from the date of entry
Who needs a visa:
Aliens only
Dominican Republic

Entering the Dominican Republic as a Tourist

Maximum tourist stay in the regulation:
60 days
Stay the tourist card allows:
30 days
Longest stay obtainable by extension:
120 days
Ecuador

Entering Ecuador as a Tourist

Stay granted on entry:
Up to 90 days
Extension:
Once, by up to 180 further days
South American tourists:
Up to 180 days, plus a 180-day extension
Grenada

Entering Grenada as a Visitor

Maximum visitor permit:
12 months
Extension ceiling:
12 months from the date of entry
Extension fee:
EC$75 per month
Guyana

Entering Guyana as a Visitor

Permit at entry, most nationalities:
Up to three months
Permit at entry, nationals of a Part B country:
Six months
Countries in Part B of Schedule I:
Antigua and Barbuda, The Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, Montserrat, Saint Christopher and Nevis, Saint Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago
Haiti

Entering Haiti as a Visitor: a Thirty-Day Card in the Statute, Ninety Days at the Border

Visa-free stay stated by Haiti's mission in Canada:
Under 90 days for Canadian citizens
Stay the immigration law grants on a visitor's card:
Thirty days
Courtesy stay before a residence permit is required:
Ninety days
Jamaica

Visiting Jamaica

Leave an officer may grant a Commonwealth citizen:
Up to twelve months
Extension ceiling for a Commonwealth citizen:
Twelve months from the date of entry
Maximum visitor stay the Agency publishes for non-Commonwealth citizens:
6 months
Mexico

Entering Mexico as a Visitor

Maximum visitor stay in the law:
180 uninterrupted days from the date of entry
Counted how:
One continuous period from entry, not a cumulative allowance across the year
Period actually granted:
Whatever the immigration officer writes on the stamp
Panama

Entering Panama as a Tourist

Maximum tourist stay:
90 days
Cumulative annual ceiling:
None in the instrument
Extension as a tourist:
Only up to the 90-day ceiling
Paraguay

Entering Paraguay as a Visitor

Maximum visitor stay:
90 consecutive days
Extension:
Once only, for no longer than the period first granted
Counting:
Per admission
Peru

Entering Peru as a Tourist

Maximum tourist stay under the law:
183 calendar days
Counting window:
365 days from your first regular entry
Common period granted at the border:
90 days
Saint Kitts and Nevis

Entering Saint Kitts and Nevis as a Visitor

Maximum period an officer may grant a visitor:
6 months
Maximum a permit can be extended to:
6 years from entry
Visa-free period for EU citizens:
90 days
Saint Lucia

Visiting Saint Lucia

Longest permit an officer may grant on arrival:
6 months
Longest stay on an officer's permit and extensions together:
One year from the date of entry
Beyond one year:
Cabinet only
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Entering Saint Vincent and the Grenadines as a Visitor

Permit on arrival, CARICOM nationals:
6 months
Permit on arrival, United Kingdom, Schengen states and the United States:
6 months
Permit on arrival, all other countries:
3 months
Suriname

Visitor Entry: a Statute That Grants Three Months, a Ministry That Grants Ninety Days, and a Fee at Every Arrival

Stay granted by the Act:
Three months for a visitor who needs no visa
Stay granted to everyone else:
Eight days
Stay published by the Ministry:
Ninety days for tourism or a family visit
The Bahamas

Landing in The Bahamas: Eight Months, Counted From the Day You Arrived

Maximum period an officer may grant:
Eight months
How the ceiling is counted:
Eight months from the day the person last landed, in total
Extension of stay fee:
$200.00, non-refundable
Trinidad and Tobago

Visiting Trinidad and Tobago

Period a visitor is given:
Whatever the immigration officer decides
Countries for which a visa is compulsory whatever else applies:
Four: Cuba, Macedonia, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and Vietnam
Multiple-entry visa:
TT$800
Uruguay

Entering Uruguay as a Tourist

Legal category:
Non-resident (Ley 18.250 art. 36)
Stay:
90 days, extendable by 90
Extension:
At the migration directorate's discretion, for justified reasons
Venezuela

Visiting Venezuela as a Tourist

Tourist visa validity:
One year, multiple entries
Stay allowed:
Up to 90 days per entry
Extension:
One further period of the same length, at the interior ministry's discretion