Tegucigalpa Olympic Village

The Government of Honduras designed the complex to serve as the city's main sports center, and also to provide accommodation for athletes participating in international events.

It was designed by various architects and engineers from Tegucigalpa, aiming to modernize the area and to be capable of accommodating the Central American and Caribbean Games.

The Olympic Village does not collect fees from the public for provision of the installations, although sports organisations do levy a minimal charge to raise funds for participation in international competitions.

Germán Duarte, the current supervisor of projects, is engaged with the repair of pitches and the repainting of floors in the three gymnasiums of the sports complex.

Further improvements undertaken by CONAPID during 2015, at a cost of 14 million lempiras, included fitting over 300 LED lights, resurfacing all the main roadways, and a new tartan track.