The regional sales manager of Delta, Miguel Lopez, said that Honduras is the only country in Central America where Delta has three flights; it has been flying for the last two years to San Pedro Sula (north) and to the bay island of Roatan.

Delta, in addition to American and Continental airlines from the US, Copa airlines from Panama and TACA airlines from El Salvador, flies to Tegucigalpa.

Source: proceso.hn

More on this topic

Delta Announces Direct Flight From Los Angeles to San Jose

May 2013

The airline said that from July 1 they will start operating a direct daily flight between Los Angeles and San Jose, Costa Rica.  

This new route will complement the two daily services currently offered by Delta from San Jose to Atlanta and will be operated by a Boeing 757-200 with capacity for 180 passengers, with 24 seats in first class and 156 in economy class.

More Delta Flights to Honduras and Nicaragua

June 2011

The company Delta Airlines will offer daily flights from Atlanta to Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula and Managua.

From this week central american businessmen with interests in the United States will have a new alternative to travel there.

An article in Proceso.hn notes: "The airline also said it will activate a second flight between Guatemala City and Atlanta ..

Delta to cut flights to Costa Rica

August 2008

The current six weekly flights to Costa Rica will be reduced to "maybe" two per week, starting August 29.

The creation of a new base of operations (hub) at the John F. Kennedy (JFK) airport in New York will affect the availability of planes to Costa Rica.
At the Customer Service Center the airline confirmed that four flights from New York will be discontinued effective August 29.

Delta announces daily Atlanta-Tegucigalpa flights

July 2008

U.S.-based Delta Airlines has announced that starting Dec. 18, it will offer daily flights between Atlanta, Georgia and Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

The company said in a news release that the flights will be on a Boeing 737-700 that it will acquire in the next few days.
Christophe Didier, Delta's vice-president of sales and government affairs for Latin America and the Caribbean, said the company has wanted to fly to Tegucigalpa for some time to complete "the long series of Central American destinations which enjoy Delta's service."