Who We Are
CSG is a team of Roatanian friends who have grown up together in the same neighborhood, met at school, connected through mutual friendships, or worked alongside each other. Our bond is rooted in the shared experiences and vibrant culture of our island home.
Tourism is the lifeblood of Roatan, and as soon as you set foot here, you’ll feel its influence at every turn. For us, tourism has been a unifying force—a positive and inspiring part of our lives that we look forward to every day. It’s something we’ve all come to love and cherish.
Some people love cruising on ships because they get to explore many places in just a few days, and that’s wonderful. But for us, we don’t have to leave our home to meet and experience people from all walks of life. In just a few hours, we can connect with visitors from around the world, and it’s the boom!
While some of us have dreamed of becoming astronauts, engineers, doctors, CEOs, or even the next Mike Tyson—who knows, some of us might still achieve those dreams!—we’re proud to share our beautiful island with you. As we work toward our individual goals, we invite you to let us show you the magic of Roatan, our paradise.
About Roatán
Roatán, a stunning coral island in the Caribbean, lies about 65 kilometers off the northern coast of Honduras. As the largest of Honduras’ Bay Islands, it stretches 77 kilometers long and is less than 8 kilometers wide at its broadest point. The island is divided into two municipalities: José Santos Guardiola in the east and Roatán in the west, which includes the Cayos Cochinos.
Roatán is renowned for its rich history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking natural beauty. The island’s indigenous roots trace back to the Paya, Maya, Lenca, and Tolupan tribes. Over the centuries, it became a hub for European settlers, pirates, and traders, with the British and Spanish vying for control. The Garifuna people, deported to Roatán in the late 18th century, established the community of Punta Gorda, becoming the island’s first permanent post-Columbian settlers. Later, migrants from the Cayman Islands and mainland Honduras shaped the island’s diverse population.
Today, Roatán is a melting pot of cultures, with English and Spanish as the primary languages. The island’s economy thrives on tourism, supported by its world-class diving sites, pristine beaches, and the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef, the second-largest barrier reef system in the world. Despite challenges like deforestation and pollution, Roatán has made strides in environmental conservation, including banning single-use plastics and implementing waste management systems.
With its lush landscapes, vibrant communities, and rich history, Roatán offers a unique blend of natural wonders and cultural heritage, making it a must-visit destination in the Caribbean.