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Santa Rosa de Copán is a city located northwestern Honduras founded in the 18th century, it was called Los Llanos until 1812 and Los Llanos de Santa Rosa thereafter.  anta Rosa is also a transportation center, and highways lead in several directions toward centers in Honduras and El Salvador; it also has an airfield.

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Puerto Cortés is a city, located in northwestern Honduras. The city was founded in 1524 as Puerto Caballos. Puerto Cortés serves as the seaport for San Pedro Sula and the Sula Valley. Puerto Cortés is linked by railroad and highway to several other centers, and a road leads to Tegucigalpa, the national capital. The port works, including one of the best container facilities in Central America, handle a large portion of Honduran trade; bananas, coffee, coconuts, hardwood, and flour are the principal exports.

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La Ceiba is a city located in northern Honduras. Developed in the late 19th century as a banana port, La Ceiba is one of the country’s major Caribbean ports. Besides bananas, the port handles pineapples, citrus fruits, coconuts, fish, meat, coffee, and lumber. The city also contains the world’s largest banana chip and puree plant, a major vegetable-oil plant, palm-oil processing factories, rice mills, sawmills, breweries, tanneries, and a winery.

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Comayagua is a city located in west-central Honduras, founded in 1537 as Valladolid de Santa María de Comayagua. The city served as the Spanish colonial capital of Honduras province. Colonial buildings include a notable Spanish Baroque cathedral (1715), four 16th-century churches, and a former university—the first in Central America, founded in 1632. Comayagua manufactures pharmaceuticals, shoes, resins, cement products, and ceramics; it is the commercial center for western Honduras.

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San Pedro Sula is a city located in northwestern Honduras founded in 1536, has been almost completely rebuilt. It is the center of an important agricultural area that produces bananas for export and sugarcane, rice, corn, sweet potatoes, cassava, and livestock for domestic consumption. San Pedro Sula has plants that manufacture foodstuffs, animal feed, textiles, clothing, hats, beer, soap, processed lumber, paper, furniture, plastics, paints, cement, glass, metalware, electrical appliances, bicycles, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, and a variety of other products.

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Tegucigalpa is the city and capital of the Republic of Honduras. The city’s principal buildings include the presidential and legislative palaces, the National University of Honduras (1847), and an 18th-century cathedral. The city’s factories produce textiles, clothing, sugar, cigarettes, lumber, plywood, paper, ceramics, cement, glass, metalware, plastics, chemicals, tires, electrical appliances, and farm machinery.