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Honduras's October 2–11 Morazán holiday brought 1.6 million travelers nationwide and generated L769 million (about $31 million) in economic activity, with overnight stays at tourist destinations up 43 percent, Tourism Minister Andrés Ehrler reported.

Intercity bus fares across Honduras have risen an average of 17.25% ahead of the Morazán holiday weekend, with passengers paying significantly more as fuel prices increase transportation costs.

Honduras's transport operators ruled out a strike during the upcoming Morazán holiday week but warned they will call an extraordinary assembly to consider measures if the government does not schedule talks within two weeks to address rising fuel costs and operational expenses.

Honduras's weather service forecasts significant rainfall throughout the Morazán holiday week due to a tropical wave, a trough, and converging Pacific and Caribbean winds, with risks of river flooding and landslides in vulnerable areas.

Honduras's Health Ministry says six groups—including infants under one, pregnant women, the immunocompromised, and adults over 60—are exempt from yellow fever vaccination requirements during the Morazán holiday.

Honduras is deploying 33,000 security and medical personnel across 1,384 checkpoints, 187 tourist sites, and 304 ambulances for the Morazán holiday weekend to manage expected mass travel and respond to emergencies.

El Salvador launched a tourism campaign in Honduras' two largest cities to court Honduran travelers during the October Morazán holiday week, when migration data shows about 41% of Hondurans who travel abroad choose El Salvador as a destination.