Basic bus networks dominate with microbuses ($0.25), regular buses ($0.20), and A/C buses ($0.35) in San Salvador. No metro, rail, or integrated systems; informal routes, unofficial stops, safety concerns limit use. Walkable city centers but motorized transport essential beyond. UN improvements add lighting/benches at stops.

Dense 6,400km network (half paved) with major upgrades: 27km Coastal Highway to 4-lanes, 1,000km rehabilitated, 8 overpasses, expansions of Litoral, Pan-American, Longitudinal del Norte highways. Rural roads improved (impassable days now zero, speeds doubled to 50-55km/h), but rainy season vulnerabilities remain in mountains. Eastern $1.4B investment boosts trade.

Average fixed broadband ~65 Mbps (2026 Speedtest data), mobile ~45 Mbps. Government pushes digitization to close urban-rural gap in education/health/economy. Fiber expanding in cities; 4G widespread, 5G in urban areas. Reliable for most uses but lags regional leaders.

Avg: 65+ Mbps • Urban expansion ongoing; limited rural coverage

29 airports total, 2 major (San Salvador's Comalapa international primary gateway to US/Central America). No major global hubs; adequate domestic/regional flights. Focus on Pacific Airport future project. Good for regional travel but limited long-haul options.

Hubs: Monseñor Óscar Arnulfo Romero (SAL)