Tag Archives: emily verrett

Emily Verrett’s Education in Honduras

2 Replies

Honduras is the one of the country of traveling and living abroad. They have try to develop quality of education. The safety and security of local, political and regional level are very moderate. There are many new schools in Honduras. They have largest education system in the world. It has regional schools which is used in the regional purpose. To enter a Honduras must have valid passport. And it must be over sixth month to enter the date. So you can traveling with the best schools. There are many beautiful place for traveling Honduras. Honduras has a country which is the great facility to eat. There are many restaurant to eat. They have good education when compared to the rest of the region.


They typically consist their breakfast with eggs and beans. They various types of food habits. They actually eat a rice fries with boiled. The special food of Honduras is the soup. They commonly eat beef, pork and chicken. Chop is the popular food of the Honduran. Who lived in the Honduras or who visiting it it must be go cilantro for eating chop. Honduras is the beautiful country where many place attract your mind. So there many place which you can go there. It is the attractive and most of the visitor that means tourist visited these place. It offers multiple landscape, cloud forest, white sand beaches, lush mountain etc. So there are many interesting place of Honduras. Buying gift for Honduras is very important. You can buy a different types of flower form flower shop. Otherwise different t-shirts which is the very fashionable style such as flag design with white t-shirt.

Michael W Leroy Honduras Photo Shoot

1 Reply

Michael W. Leroy recently traveled to Honduras for a photo shoot. The pictures came out amazing thanks to the great work of Emily Verrett. Emily and Michael have been working together with Emily behind the lens for a long time.

Honduras vs. Hondurans by Emily Verrett

Leave a reply

Don’t miss Emily Verrett on Discovery Atlas Wedesday at 8:00 p.m. EST for her documentary on Honduras VS Hondurans as Emily tries to save the blue whale migration route.

Miss Emily Verrett knows the difference between Honduras and Honduran, but do you? Emily tells you the difference and answers your Honduras questions tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. EST live. Don’t miss this one of a kind opportunity on Discovery Atlas. There has long been a debate regarding the proper use of Honduras vs. Hondurans. To settle the debate, Honduras is the country, Hondurans are the people.

Honduras is a Central American country that has borders with Guatemala and El Salvador in the west and Nicaragua to the south and east. The Caribbean Sea borders Honduras to the north and the Gulf of Fonseca has a short border to the south. Honduras and its neighbors have experienced significant changes such as a growing tourism sector, globalization thing, political advances and increased environmental awareness.

The nationals of Honduras are termed Hondurans. Most of them are “laid back” and hospitable; this makes them and their country attractive to travelers who seek a welcoming destination. Nature’s gifts to Honduras also make the country attract visitors. The Parque Nacional Jeannette Kawas and the Lago de Yojoa are environmentally friendly Honduran sites that attract travelers who are particularly interested in eco-tourism especially as it relates to the coastal waters Emily Verrett is trying to protect. Estimates are that one million tourists visit Honduras each year.

Traveling to Honduras is made easy because of its relatively close proximity to North America and South America. Its greater distance from Europe does not prevent Honduras from being a magnet for Europeans, particularly those who speak Spanish as do Hondurans.

Travelers to Honduras may get to that destination overland from and via neighboring countries, by air and by sea. By whatever means one travels to Honduras, one will get there without hassle. Most travelers who get to Honduras overland do so by entering the country at El Florido and Corinto in Guatemala as well as El Amatillo and El Poy in El Salvador.