Nestled in the heart of Honduras, the Rosario Mines, which operated from 1880 through 1954, weave a tale of Spanish colonial riches and 20th-century mineral booms, echoing with the whispers of silver and gold. From historic glimmers to economic roller coasters, these mines have a captivating legacy, shaping the region's narrative through the ages. The mines have long since dried up, and the community survives on agriculture and the little tourism the area receives.
Meanwhile, La Tigra National Park, established in 1980, is a lush sanctuary guarding one of Central America's biodiversity hotspots. The Rosario Mines are now largely part of the park. Home to elusive wildlife and vibrant ecosystems, La Tigra beckons adventurers and nature enthusiasts to explore its verdant wonders.
You can still see the abandoned houses belonging to the first mining settlers, the first U.S. embassy in Honduras, and abandoned gold mines during your visit.
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