Moving abroad: Your moving abroad checklist
Moving overseas is a new beginning that gives you the chance to follow your dream and live an exciting and life-changing adventure. Thousands of peopl
Your guide for moving to Honduras. Visas, citizenship and more.
Why live in Honduras?
This relatively small Central-American country may be easily overlooked; that would be a mistake as it offers great opportunities for immigrants looking for adventure and a big change in their lives.
The country is home to beautiful reefs and national parks, Mayan ruins and ancient cities. There are diving and snorkelling opportunities and you can go hiking, fishing and rafting in one of Honduras’ protected ecosystems that are also home to some historical sites. And if you live in the big city, there are many beautiful islands to escape to. English is widely spoken on these Bay islands, Spanish elsewhere and medical care is available in larger cities.
Moving to Honduras will be a big change for most people; the pace of life is generally slower and perfect for those seeking to escape a busy life back home. The cost of living is also much lower than in many other places and most immigrants can live a very comfortable life in Honduras.
Get yourself familiar with local customs and culture before doing business with locals. Meetings are generally informal and don’t follow an agenda. Hondurans build relationships of trust before they do business, so invest time and effort into getting to know people first.
Work Permits for Honduras
Immigrants, who want to move to Honduras to work need a work permit and in order to get one, find a company that is willing to ‘sponsor’ them. This sponsorship is tied to one employer and position, so when you change jobs your work permit will become invalid and a new one has to be applied for.
There are many local companies that help immigrants get a work permit by sponsoring their stay and making it a lot easier to switch jobs.
To find out if you need a tourist visa to visit Honduras, please use the VisaHQ tool below.
Honduras follows Jus sanguinis which is the principle of nationality law by which citizenship is determined or acquired by the nationality or ethnicity of one or both parents. So if one or both of your parents were citizens when you were born, you are probably also a citizen.
There are no investment visas for Honduras
International moving companies: Everything you need to know
If you have used our moving abroad checklist, you know there are numerous tasks to deal with when planning your move. And, one of the key tasks on the
Expat Health Insurance: How to choose and save money
Health is the number one prerequisite for every adventure you plan, and unfortunately, it can be very unpredictable. It is essential to do your resear