Indura

Indura is a municipality located in the department of Atlántida in Honduras. It is situated in the northern part of the country, near the Caribbean coast. The municipality covers an area of approximately 364 square kilometers and has a population of around 38,000 people according to recent estimates.

The economy of Indura is primarily based on agriculture, with crops such as bananas, pineapples, and cattle ranching being significant. The fertile lands and favorable climate contribute to the agricultural productivity of the region. Tourism also plays a role, with visitors attracted to its natural beauty and proximity to coastal attractions.

Indura is part of a larger administrative region within Honduras, and like other municipalities, it is governed by a locally elected mayor and municipal council. The municipality faces typical development challenges common in many rural areas of Central America, including infrastructure improvements and access to public services. The local culture is a blend of indigenous traditions and influences from Spanish colonization. The main town, also named Indura, serves as the administrative and economic center for the surrounding rural communities. Access to the municipality is generally via road networks connecting it to larger cities in Honduras.