Jaunted

So what does the continuing unrest mean for tourists? Tegucigalpa is pretty much a no-go, with police enforcing a sunset-to-sunrise curfew. The rest of the country isn't looking much more promising, either. While the violence hasn't spread outside the capital, soldiers have reportedly erected roadblocks throughout Honduras, and many bus routes have been canceled.

The State Department continues to recommend canceling all non-essential travel to the country, and we'd have to agree—although for now, cruise ships are still docking at the remote Caribbean paradise isle of Roatan, set 30 minutes off the mainland.

If you've already got Honduras tickets, airlines are willing to help you out. Spirit is allowing customers to rebook without penalty, while American has waived change fees. Jaunted will keep you updated on this developing travel situation as we hear more details, and if you're currently traveling inside the country, be sure to let us know what's going on.

Related Stories:
· Honduras Slides Toward Greater Instability [AP]
· Coming and Going: Honduras Advisory [Washington Post]
· Is It Still Safe To Travel To Honduras? [Jaunted]

[Photo: AP]