Copán Ruinas is a village in western Honduras, across the border from Guatemala, and Terramaya puts the archaeological park 1 km from it. Terramaya, La Casa de Café and Hotel Marina Copán are in the village; Hacienda San Lucas sits 1.5 km southeast in the hills above the valley.

In short: Hotel Marina Copán is the only one of the four that prints a per-night price beside its rooms (all but the Family Suite). Terramaya prints a three-step rate list with 19% taxes added and breakfast included. La Casa de Café includes breakfast too but prints no rate. Hacienda San Lucas has 8 rooms for 20 guests and no published rate. Terramaya and La Casa de Café share owners. All four sites were read 10 November 2026.

Guatemala Transportation’s shuttles to Copán leave Antigua at 03:30am and Guatemala City at 04:15am, and return from Copán at 6:00am. Fares, the El Florido border crossing and the bus alternative are on Guatemala to Copán Ruinas. This page is about the night or two in between.

Four hotels side by side

HotelWhere its own site places itRooms it describesBreakfast in the rateRate on its own site
Hotel Marina CopánAv. Centroamérica, Calle 18 Conejo, Copán Ruinas49 accommodations (rooms page description)Not statedPer-night price beside every room except the Family Suite
TerramayaAvenida Centroamérica, 2 1/2 blocks north of Central Park, in front of Hotel Calle RealSix roomsYes, full breakfastSingle, Double and Triple list, plus 19% taxes
La Casa de CaféBarrio El Centro, four blocks from Central Park10 rooms, 8 with AC, in two wingsYes, full breakfastNone printed
Hacienda San Lucas1.5 km southeast of town, 5 to 10 minutes from the centre8 rooms, 20 guestsNot statedNone printed

The two hotels that print prices use a $ sign without naming the currency; neither prints a price in lempiras.

Hotel Marina Copán: a price beside most rooms

Marina Copán says it was founded in 1948 to house the scholars and archaeologists then coming to study the ruins. Its rooms page shows the following per-night prices, read 10 November 2026. Some carry the words Starting from and some do not; the table keeps that difference.

Room as namedSize printedBedsPrice printed
Colonial Three-Bed Room≈ 32 m²3Starting from $124 per night
Tower Two-Bed Room≈ 32 m²2$125 per night
Premium Two-Bed≈ 43 m²2Starting from $150 per night
Colonial Two-Bed Room≈ 31 m²2$162 per night
Honeymoon Suite≈ 54 m²1Starting from $162 per night
Presidential Suite≈ 96 m²1$162 per night
Premium Original Two-Bed≈ 34 m²2$173 per night
Premium Original One-Bed≈ 36 m²1Starting from $200 per night
Premium One-Bed≈ 37 m²1Starting from $200 per night
Executive Suite≈ 68 m²2Starting from $200 per night
Family Suite≈ 55 m²2 (queen, full and a futon; sleeps four)No price shown

The rooms page itself carries a 2025 copyright, so ask for a current quote for your dates. The descriptions add detail that matters for families: the Colonial Three-Bed Room has two queen beds and one full bed, and the Executive Suite has two queen beds on the third floor. The Presidential Suite, at the same $162 as a Colonial Two-Bed, has room for four people by the hotel’s description. The homepage offers a long-stay discount through its reservations staff and lists Welchez Cafe as open daily from 6:30am to 9:30pm.

Terramaya: six rooms and a three-step rate list

Terramaya describes six rooms on what it calls the town’s most picturesque street. The rooms differ more than the rate list does:

  • Rooms 1 and 2, first floor: one full bed and a private garden with a hammock.
  • Rooms 3 and 4, second floor: one queen bed and a private balcony with a village view; an extra single bed can be added.
  • Room 5, second floor: one queen bed and a terrace with a hammock overlooking the garden and the archaeological park.
  • Room 6, second floor: one queen bed, a single sofa bed, a jetted tub and a terrace with a view of the park and the valley.

All rooms have air conditioning, a ceiling fan and a safe box, with free wireless internet. The rate list reads Single $85, $95, $105; Double $95, $105, $115; Triple $105, $115, $125; Add 19% taxes. The page does not say which room each step belongs to, and its copyright line is dated 2017, so confirm the price for the specific room number you want.

La Casa de Café: breakfast included, rate on request

La Casa de Café calls itself Copán’s first bed and breakfast inn, open since 1995. It has 10 rooms in two wings, 8 of them with air conditioning, each with a private hot-water bathroom, a ceiling fan and a large window toward the Copán River valley. If you need air conditioning, say so when booking, since two rooms do not have it.

Its site says the inn is staffed 24 hours a day by an on-site owner or manager. That is relevant for an arrival after a 03:30am departure, but it is not a promise of early check-in. Breakfast and unlimited coffee and tea are in the rate. The inn shares its owners, WhatsApp number and email with Terramaya, so one message can ask about both.

Hacienda San Lucas: out of town, above the valley

Hacienda San Lucas describes a 100-year-old family property, converted into an eco-lodge in 2000, on 300 acres of forest above the Copán valley and looking down on the ruins. It has 8 rooms built of adobe for up to 20 guests, in single, double and triple types, with air conditioning, hot water and free WiFi, plus a pool, a jacuzzi and parking.

It places itself 1.5 km southeast of Copán Ruinas, 5 to 10 minutes from the centre. Two guest reviews displayed on its own homepage mention the access road: one from November 2023 advises a 4x4, and one from September 2023 describes a dirt road in fair-to-poor condition with no signs. Arrange the transfer from the shuttle drop-off when you book. Reservations and questions go to (+504) 9878-9871, Monday to Sunday, 8.00 AM to 9.00 PM.

Planning the last night

The 6:00am return shuttle sets the timing of your final morning. Marina Copán’s café hours start half an hour after that departure, and neither breakfast-included inn states a breakfast hour on its page. Ask for breakfast timing when you book. If you stay a second night, the hot springs outside town are covered on Luna Jaguar hot springs near Copán.

Sources

Frequently Asked Questions

Where should I stay in Copán Ruinas after the early shuttle from Antigua or Guatemala City?

Copán Ruinas is a village in Honduras, and Terramaya’s site puts the archaeological park 1 km from it. Three of the hotels here are in the village: Terramaya (2 1/2 blocks north of Central Park), La Casa de Café (four blocks from Central Park) and Hotel Marina Copán (Av. Centroamérica). Hacienda San Lucas is 1.5 km southeast, 5 to 10 minutes from the centre by its own figures. All read 10 November 2026.

How much does a hotel room in Copán Ruinas cost?

Hotel Marina Copán’s rooms page prints per-night prices beside every room except the Family Suite, for example the Colonial Three-Bed Room starting from $124, the Tower Two-Bed Room at $125 and the Premium Two-Bed starting from $150. Terramaya lists Single $85, $95, $105, Double $95, $105, $115 and Triple $105, $115, $125, with 19% taxes added. La Casa de Café and Hacienda San Lucas do not print rates on their homepages. Read 10 November 2026.

Which Copán Ruinas hotels include breakfast in the rate?

Terramaya and La Casa de Café. Both say their rates include full breakfast and unlimited coffee and tea all day; Terramaya adds iced tea. Hotel Marina Copán’s homepage describes its Welchez Cafe and Glifos restaurant but does not say breakfast is in the room price.

Are Terramaya and La Casa de Café run by the same people?

Yes. Each site lists the other as a property of the same owners, alongside two vacation rentals (Casa Jaguar and La Casa de Don Santiago), and both give the same reservation WhatsApp, 504 9324-3555, and the same email.

Can I eat breakfast before the 6:00 am shuttle back to Guatemala?

Not at Hotel Marina Copán’s café by its printed hours: Welchez Cafe opens daily at 6:30am, while Guatemala Transportation lists its Copán to Antigua and Copán to Guatemala City shuttles at 6:00am. Ask your hotel about an early breakfast or a packed one.