Basic public transport dominated by unregulated chicken buses with no fixed schedules, connecting most cities but challenging for tourists. Guatemala City's Transmetro offers safe, affordable bus service with defined stops. No metro or rail passenger services; shuttles provide better intercity options. Limited integration and accessibility outside capitals.

Extensive 14,095 km road network (34% paved) radiates from Guatemala City, including Pan-American Highway. Rural and departmental roads often unpaved with maintenance gaps. Urban toll roads exist but traffic management and safety features limited. Ongoing investments aim to improve quality.

Moderate internet speeds with urban broadband averaging 45 Mbps; mobile data reliable in cities. Fiber expanding in capitals via Tigo and Claro, but significant rural-urban gap persists. Government prioritizes digital connectivity in 2025-2026 infrastructure plans.

Avg: 45.3+ Mbps • Available in major cities (Guatemala City, Antigua), limited rural coverage; expanding 2025-2026

70 airports total, with 7 major; three international: La Aurora (GUA) in Guatemala City as primary hub, Mundo Maya (FRS) in Flores, and Quetzaltenango (Xquijá). Good domestic coverage but moderate international routes focused on Americas. Car rentals available at airports.

Hubs: La Aurora (GUA), Mundo Maya (FRS), Quetzaltenango (QUS)