Rentadoras de Autos - Car Rental Agencies
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Autos Corporativos |
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Avis Rent Car |
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Euroamerican Rent a Car
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Econo Rent a Car
Colonia Monte Carlo
Atras de Bigos, Boulevard Morazan, contiguo
a Golds Gym
Tel. 236 7244
Fax 235 5335
AVIS Rent a Car
Edif. Palmira , P B
Tel: 232-0088/
239-5711/5713
Fax: 239 5710
Fax:234-5724
Aeropuerto Tel: 233-9548
Budget Rent a Car
Col. Miraflores
Aeropuerto Tel:441-3398
Tel/fax: 441-1105
www.budget.com.ni
HERTZ Rent a Car
Centro Comercial Villa Real, Col. Palmira
Tel: 238-3772
Fax: 238-0870
Apto: Tel: 234-3784/ 2339772
Maya Rent a Car
Col.Palmira, Ave. Rep. de Chile No. 202
Tel: 232-06-82
Fax: 2320992
Tropical Rent a Car
Hotel La Quinta
Tel/fax 443-3071
Thrifty Rent a Car
Col. Prado Universitarios
Tel: 235-60-77 /
235- 6294/6296
Tel/fax: 235-6078
Aeropuerto
Tel: 233-0922 / 233-0933
Molinari Rent a Car
1Ave. 2 Calle, Comayaguela
Tel: 237-53-35
Fax : 2380585
Aeropuerto Tel: 2380585
Autos Corporativos
Toyota Rent a Car
Ave. San Isidro
Tel:4431975/4431976
Autos Corporativos
Toyota Rent a Car
Col. Palmira frente
al redondel de los Artesanos.
Fax: 2367563
Tel: 235 6694/6783
Apto: Tel: 2343183
www.hondurasrentacar.com
San Pedro Sula
Omega Rent a Car
3a Ave. 3a y 4a Calle N.O
Bo. Guamilito
Tel: 557-0820/ 552-7626 Fax: 557-7050
Molinari Renta a Car
Hotel Paris
Tel: 443-0055
Budget Rent a Car
Blvd. Suyapa
Tel:235-95--31/ 231-1811
Fax: 231-1810
Apto:Telefax: 233-6927
Agencia en col. Palmira.
Super Autos Palmira
Tel: 239-5875
www.budget.com.ni
Molinari Rent a Car
Gran Hotel Sula, 1 calle entre 3y4 ave.
Tel: 553- 26-39
Tel/fax: 552-27-04
Avis Rent a Car
Carretara La Ceiba Tela
Col El Toronjal 1ª Etapa
Contiguo a
Autoservicio Meza
Tel/fax: 441-2802
Cel 974-1531
TRANSPORTATION - TRANSPORTACION
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COSTENA Puerto Cortes |
EXPRESO DEL ATLANTICO Puerto Cortés |
IMPALA Terminales Metropolitana Puerto Cortés |
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SAENZ CLASE 1 |
CITUL Puerto Cortés Tel. 665-0466 |
NORTENOS Tegucigalpa |
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COTUC Trujillo: Bo. Cristales
La Ceiba Tel. 441-2199 San Pedro Sula - Trujillo |
DOMINIOS EN VENTA |
VIANA CLASE ORO San Pedro Sula La Ceiba |
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DISCUA LITENA Danlí El Paraíso |
PAISANO |
D- EXPRESS Puerto Cortes – Placencia, Belize |
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HEDMAN ALAS Barrio Guamalito Comayaguela First Class buses to and from (Buses hacia) Guatemala City, Copan, Tegucigalpa, Tela, La Ceiba and the San Pedro Sula airport. |
CATISA / TUPSA
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EL REY
San Pedro Sula |
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RIVERA |
TELA EXPRESS 2ª Calle, N.E. Ave., Circunvalación |
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EMTRAOIL Terminal Metropolitana Tel. 557-3718 |
THE UTILA PRINCESS Is the twice daily passenger ferry service between the port of La Princesa Utila: Barco pasajero diario entre La Ceiba y Utila |
KING QUALITY |
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CAROLINA |
CONTRAIBAL |
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TORITOS Y COPANECOS Nueva Ocotepeque – Santa Rosa de Copan |
CONGOLON Ocotepeque San Pedro Sula, Santa Rosa, Ocotepeque, Guatemala |
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THE GALAXY WAVE La Ceiba – Coxen Hole, Roatán |
TRASUL San Pedro Sula 1 Calle 2a. Ave. N.E. |
ETUMI San Pedro Sula
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SAN CRISTOBAL Terminal Metropolitana |
GUANAJA - TRUJILLO |
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TICA BUS Terminal Metropolitana San José, Costa Rica |
FUENTE del NORTE |
CASASOLA EXPRESS Terminal Metropolitana
Telefax: 651-4078 |
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Casasola San Pedro Sula |
Trasns. Gracianos Gracias
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Trans. Gama San Pedro Sula |
Foreword About Honduran Banking Basically, just about all of Honduran banks offer accounts in U.S. dollars and Honduran Lempira’s (Honduras currency). Even though the exchange rate has been somewhat stable for the past year, it's best (in our opinion) to maintain accounts in both currencies. Some companies, such as cell phone, cable, and others, bill you in U.S. dollars and charge a higher exchange rate if you pay in Lempira’s. If you live in Honduras and you have monthly income from the U.S., have it sent to a U.S. account from which you can write checks and have online access. Write a check from your U.S. account and deposit it to your Honduran account. You will need to plan ahead because the cash won't be available for at least 3 weeks. Moreover, you will save a lot of money on bank transfer fees or courier services. Mailing checks from the U.S. through regular mail is certainly not a good idea, since it may take forever to get to you.
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Before opening an account in any bank, read their brochure or internet site to find out what services are offered. Do not rely on what the clerk may or may not tell you. Not all banks have online access or the ability to accept payments for utilities or government-related things, such as taxes or car registrations. It is not unusual to have to withdraw money from one bank and physically take it to another bank to make a payment, which can mean an hour or more in each bank. Checks will not be accepted. And don't even think about sending a payment through the mail. Ensure that your joint accounts are properly set up or you will find that your spouse can’t replace a debit card or order checks without your permission. Don't take the clerk's word for it. Verify it with a supervisor. Set up online banking access for your Honduran account. Transfers between accounts (dollars to Lempira’s, Lempira’s to checking) can be made online, but be sure to print out a copy of any dollar conversions to take to the bank to get official “divisas” if you need them for your residency requirements. (And don't believe the clerks when they tell you that they don't give “divisas” for online transactions - it is required by law.)
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Dominios En Venta![]() Low Priced Websites |
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Quiere Comprar Su Hogar? Approved Realtor |
Utilities, cell phone bills, and car registrations can be paid online. Since bills are rarely sent and the mail is unreliable, online banking is the best way to keep up with these bills. Payments to third parties who have accounts with your bank can be made online as well. Get an ATM debit card. Just a few years ago only some of the gas stations and larger stores accepted debit cards. Now more and more stores and some smaller restaurants are accepting them.
There is no fee for ATM cash withdrawals on certain 'premier' accounts and even on smaller accounts, the fee is only 12 - 35 Lempira’s (approximately $.75 to $2.00) depending on whether you use a ATM machine within your bank's system. An ATM card is not only more convenient, it is much safer than carrying around wads of cash. Just be sure to ask if there is an extra charge; some stores add anywhere from 4% to 12% for the privilege of using a card. Online banking and an ATM card will greatly limit your need to actually go to the bank.
When you do have to go in person, try to plan your trip for Monday through Thursday but not on the 15th or end of the month, since this typical pay days for most Honduran workers. Don't go at lunch time because invariably the only person who can help you will be at lunch. Keep your American credit cards and pay the monthly bills online with your U.S. account. Honduran credit card companies charge monthly interest and service charges totaling approximately 60% annually. Yes, 60%, you read that right! Don't expect to be able to pay by check anywhere. If you have been doing business with someone for awhile, you may be able to write a check but most one-time or large purchases will require a cash payment or a direct bank deposit to the person's account. If you do make a direct deposit to someone's account, be sure to get a legible copy of the receipt. And finally, save your debit card receipts and check your accounts and balance them monthly with a calculator. In Honduras accounting systems, debits do not have to equal credits. US Credit Cards I must admit that I'm one of those Gringos that hates to needlessly part with my hard-earned cash. Some people might think I'm a tightwad, but I prefer to think of myself as either frugal or thrifty.
One of the things that always irked me is the 3% - 6% transaction fee that American credit card companies charge on all purchases outside of the USA. So far, I've only been able to find two credit cards that do not charge this fee: cards issued by Capital One and Charles Schwab. Between Charles Schwab and Capital One, I prefer the Schwab card because in addition to not charging that pesky foreign transaction fee, it also pays me back 2% of total purchases. The Capital One card gives airline points, so I'll keep it for backup.
Take Notice of Loans If you want to get a loan to buy property in Honduras, then it would be prudent for you to take a few moments to read the following. It could save you a lot of time in the future! Since we moved here a few years ago, we've been plagued with the exhausting problems associated with the local mentality and policies of the Honduran banking system. If you are a "gringo" and want to finance the purchase of property here, you have literally had to "pull teeth" to do it. As a "legal resident"... it's slightly easier... (Heavy on the slightly). The outdated banking laws and customs here have continued to make even the simplest of transactions.... a living nightmare!