Copan Connections
Barrio Centro,
Twisted Tanya’s
Copan Ruinas,
Copan,
Honduras
+504 2651-4182
+504 9770-1599
Nestled in the Macaw Mountain Bird reserve over looking the river surrounded by coffee plants and jungle. Offering fresh local baked
lunches, wine and fresh roasted coffee. Great for party's and meeting area, also lounge for relaxing and reading. The restaurant holds up to 100 people under the roofed area. Depending upon the event’s plan and seating choices, we can accommodate between 150-300 people filling all our event areas.
Groups welcome please call us +504 97701599.
Better table, better service if you book in advance!
Birthday cakes, good music let us take care of you. Better table, better service if you
Have you ever listened to a parrot talk while it is standing on your shoulder?
Have you ever walked into a large flight aviary and felt the rush of wind on your
face as fifteen scarlet macaws take flight? Come visit Macaw Mountain, Central America’s newest and best-loved secret.
Copan Connections is your one stop source for information on the best places to visit in Honduras. With over 10 years of experience living and working in Honduras, Tanya and Jennifer can put together fantastic travel plans, custom tailored to your individual needs and aspirations. We have worked hard to develop close relations with our associates and we pride ourselves on keeping up with the latest information about tours, hotels, buses, and flights. If a hotel changes hands, we are the first to know
Ancient wonders and rich culture await in the charming Honduran town of Copán Ruinas. Long known for its Maya ruins, Copán Ruinas offers scenic views and a quaint setting amid cobblestone streets, outdoor markets, boutique shops and authentic cuisine. Explore a variety of cultural sites and ecological excursions in the surrounding Copán Valley, including coffee plantation tours, horseback riding and bird sanctuary visits. Copán Ruinas also boasts natural hot springs, hilltop yoga, a Maya childrens museum, Spanish language schools and much more.
IN 2010 an Austrian named Herbert Nitsch strapped on fins and a diving mask, took a deep breath and made an underwater round-trip to a depth of 409 feet.
I will never reach 409 feet and I will probably never meet Mr. Nitsch, but I want to understand how a dive like this might be possible.
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