Copantl Hotel y Club
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Travel Blogs from San Pedro Sula
Safe in San Pedro
To fly back to LA we had no choice but to spend a night in San Pedro Sula - one of the most dangerous cities in Central America. We really weren't looking forward to it but managed to book a room with a free pick up from the bus station which meant not having to get in ...
Buses and Bullies
... on outside our gates but felt very secure in our room. Why all the worry about crime? Yes, if you are walking outside anywhere at the wrong time, bad things can happen. Yes, if we were walking around this neighborhood at that time sporting expensive items, bags - we may be robbed. All in all, we felt safe but intensely aware of our surroundings.
Fortunately, at 3:30 am, when our alarm went off, the street rumble ...
Locked in an ATM
... a taxi to La Posada B&B. The online price was $12-14 but when we arrived, we were told that price is for the people who make reservations. Mike was about to suggest he hop on their computer real quick and make the reservations right now. The woman also told us those rooms were full. Mike got on the phone with Alex, the owner and talked about a price. He gave us a room for $40 total. CRAZY. but our only option. It was a nice place! There was ...
And so it began…
... lucky to have such a put together administration and so many people dedicated to the school itself. This has become even more evident after hearing some of the experiences the teachers at the new school, Santa Monica Bilingual School, have had. Their school is in a town nearby, Vida Nueva, that is significantly more impoverished than Cofradia. The houses are made of planks of wood and tin roofs, and when observing the town very few people even have ...
Another week...
... are a favorite among the volunteers. The volunteer house has a mango tree in the backyard. But, you have to be brave enough to climb it if you want a free mango. I will have to add pictures of various volunteers climbing the tree.
For a sweet snack, the kids all eat topojillos, which are like the Honduran equivalent of a popsicle. They take a sandwich bag, fill it with juice or fruit, then freeze it. You bite off the corner of ...
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