Honduras Cities by Population 2025

5 Most Populated Honduras Cities

33 cities

City
2025 Pop.
Tegucigalpa850,848
San Pedro Sula489,466
Choloma139,100
La Ceiba130,218
El Progreso100,810
Ciudad Choluteca75,872
Comayagua58,784
Puerto Cortez48,013
La Lima45,955
Danli44,799
Siguatepeque43,141
Juticalpa33,686
Villanueva31,571
Tocoa30,785
Tela29,325
Santa Rosa de Copan27,753
Olanchito25,969
San Lorenzo22,289
Cofradia20,353
El Paraiso18,779
La Paz17,555
Yoro15,774
Potrerillos15,707
Santa Barbara15,119
La Entrada14,705
Nacaome13,929
Intibuca13,741
Talanga13,492
Guaimaca12,899
Santa Rita12,869
Morazan11,076
Santa Cruz de Yojoa10,230
Marcala10,054

Honduras Overview

Honduras has 0 cities with more than a million people, 5 cities with between 100,000 and 1 million people, and 28 cities with between 10,000 and 100,000 people. The largest city in Honduras is Tegucigalpa, with a population of 850,848 people.

The Central American nation of Honduras has many natural resources, including minerals, coffee, and sugar cane. Before the Spanish invasion in the sixteenth century, the country was home to important Mesoamerican cultures, particularly the Maya. The city of Tegucigalpa, which is located in a valley and surrounded by mountains, is the capital of Honduras. With 1,157,509 residents, it is the country’s most populous city.

Notably, Tegucigalpa shares its capital city status with its sister city Comayagüela, forming the Central District to serve as the national capital – their joint status is even written into the Constitution of Honduras. Due to the mountainous terrain surrounding the city, its international airport, Toncontín, is known for its very short runway which requires some difficult manoeuvres by pilots to avoid the mountains.

With 1,445,598 residents in its metropolitan area, the northwest city of San Pedro Sula is the second-largest in the country, and is a key industrial center of Honduras. The city is famous for its banana production, but in recent years problems with organized crime have plagued the city and, until 2016, San Pedro Sula was known as the “murder capital of the world”.

Sources

  1. GeoNames