Roatan Island Isla Tropicale-Coxen Hole, Honduras

1226 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Carnival Cruise Line (218 Cruises)

Carnival Jubilee.

Carnival Jubilee

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carnival liberty

Carnival Liberty

2974 Passengers
110000 tons
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Carnival Valor.

Carnival Valor

2980 Passengers
110000 tons
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Crystal Cruises (24 Cruises)

Holland America Line (29 Cruises)

MSC Cruises (318 Cruises)

msc poesia cruise ship

MSC Poesia

3223 Passengers
92627 tons
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msc cruises msc seascape cruise ship

MSC Seascape

4540 Passengers
169400 tons
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MSC World America

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Norwegian Cruise Line (147 Cruises)

Oceania Cruises (34 Cruises)

Princess Cruises (100 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Regal Ship

Regal Princess

3560 Passengers
142299 tons
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Star Princess.

Star Princess

2600 Passengers
108977 tons
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Sun Princess.

Sun Princess

2000 Passengers
77441 tons
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Regent Seven Seas Cruises (34 Cruises)

Royal Caribbean Cruises (259 Cruises)

royal caribbean enchantment of the seas cruise ship

Enchantment of the Seas

2284 Passengers
82910 tons
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royal caribbean icon of the seas cruise ship

Icon of the Seas

5610 Passengers
248 tons
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Cruise RCI Royal Caribbean Star of the Seas Ship

Star of the Seas

5610 Passengers
248 tons
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Symphony of the Seas ship

Symphony of the Seas

5580 Passengers
225000 tons
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Frequently Asked Questions

At one of two terminals, depending on the line: Isla Tropicale (formerly Mahogany Bay) for Carnival and its sister brands, or the Coxen Hole pier in the middle of the island capital. About five kilometres separate them.
Isla Tropicale is a purpose-built complex around a private cove, with its strip of sand, shops and a chairlift over the palms. Coxen Hole opens straight onto the town, with duty-free shops and a craft market at the pier exit.
By taxi or shuttle: 11 to 12 kilometres and 20 to 30 minutes depending on traffic. Agree the fare before getting in.
Nearly two kilometres of pale sand against shallow water, the beach that made the island's name. The reef comes within a few dozen metres of shore: mask and snorkel are enough to drift over the coral. It is also the busiest spot on the island.
West End village, just before it: colourful wooden cabins, dive schools and small restaurants with their feet in the sand. The mood is more local, and you can eat grilled lobster watching the boats go by.
Yes. Several animal sanctuaries between the hills and the coast let you get close to sloths, capuchin monkeys, iguanas and scarlet macaws, Honduras's national bird. Visits combine easily with a zip line or a swim stop in half a day.
Excellent and well known: sheer walls, coral gardens, wrecks and remarkably clear water twelve months a year, minutes offshore. West coast dive centres tailor trips to port call schedules, including intro dives for beginners.
A glass-bottom boat trip from the terminals shows the reef without diving. The Isla Tropicale chairlift also gives a view over the flame trees.
The US dollar is accepted everywhere on the island. The lempira remains the national currency, but you will not need to change money for a port call.
Yes, particularly the wildlife excursions and diving: places go quickly on busy days, when several ships are alongside at once.