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60 channels
Honduran television is a mix of state-run public service, commercial competition, and what feels like a church service on every other channel. The religious category is unusually big here, Evangelical and Catholic programming fills entire schedules, especially on weekends. News broadcasts tend to be formal and direct, with anchors reading in a measured tempo that feels more serious than the shouty panels you get in neighboring countries. Telenovelas and local reality shows dominate primetime, which starts around 20:00 and often runs past 22:00. Football is the other giant. Hondurans watch local league matches and qualifiers on the major commercial networks, and the commentary is intense, patriotic, and full of slang. Dubbing is the norm for foreign series and movies; subtitles are rare outside a few cable channels. Music channels still have a following, playing a mix of Latin pop, reggaeton, and regional genres like punta. The transition to digital terrestrial TV has been slow, so many homes still rely on analog antenna or satellite dishes for cleaner reception. Across the 82 channels listed here, you'll see a country that watches television with devotion, whether for faith, football, or a good melodrama.