Did Hitler receive any honours outside Germany?

There were Adolf Hitler square in Lvov, Adolf Hitler avenues in Dnepropetrovsk and Kiev (now Ukraine) and Adolf Hitler street in Riga (now Latvia). But all under German occupation.

According to wikipedia he was awarded the Imperial Order of the Yoke and Arrows from Spain by Francisco Franco.

Other then that he was likely awarded other honours but for whatever reason the records of him being awarded them don't exist.

First, he is still some honoured citizen (HC) in some cities. Here is a Polish news he is still HC in Szczecin (Stettin), there is nothing to do with this, because law does not specify how to take his HCship back. But Szczecin was of course German city, like Wrocław (Breslau) or Olsztyn (Allenstein).

If Free City of Danzig can be considered as "outside Germany", he was a HC of this state (Polish Wikipedia).

One interesting note is that (again citing Wikipedia)

Technically, Hitler was awarded the Olympic Games Decoration for serving as host to the 1936 Olympics, but never displayed or even acknowledged having received this award.

I think he could have been given also his Allies' decorations, like Italy, Japan, Rumania, Finland, Hungary. Perhaps it was also possible to get in pre-war times from the countries he would later invaded.

This is an example of naming a street in Rome Via Adolf Hitler (date is 1938).

I was reading something about Naomi Jacobs - she was a popular English writer - and this came up:

In 1935 Jacob was awarded the Eichelberger International Humane Award, for her novel Honour Come Back. Initially delighted, she was moved to reject the award on discovering another recipient was Adolf Hitler. In a letter to a newspaper at the time, she wrote: “…it was impossible for me to accept an award which was given to me and to Herr Hitler, because of the terrible persecution, the monstrous injustices and the abominable cruelties which are even now being laid upon the Jewish race in Germany. To have accepted it would have been to almost betray those people to whose race I partly belong, and who have been my good and loyal friends all my life…”

However, I'm unable to discover anything about the award - intriguing though... John Harding, Sydney

One of the rather notable things about Hitler was that -unlike, for example; Goering; who seemed to have made it his lifetime ambition to amass every possible order, decoration and medal-whether German or foreign-Hitler deliberately cultivated an image of modesty-this extended to his uniforms, which lacked rank insignia-and thus he stood out from his Field-Marshals and other higher ranking officers-who would have been positively dripping in bling (Goering especially!)

Hitler wore three decorations: Iron Cross (1st Class), Wound Badge (3rd Class), and Party Badge (wreathed in gold). This was even though he was entitled to several more (a couple of Bavarian military merit crosses, as well as the Iron Cross second class)

These three decorations are easier to focus upon than Göring's many, thus they become more significant. In short they say, "Germany recognised me for courageous service," "I was wounded in Germany's service," and "I was one of the first (100,000) members of the movement." 

In line with all this, Hitler made a point of (politely and diplomatically) refusing orders and medals that were offered to him on state visits (as is usually the case when a visiting head of state visits another country) to allied axis states and indeed neutral ones.

There is one exception, however. On one of his state visits to Italy Mussolini granted him the rank of 'First Honorary Corporal' in his blackshirts militia-and wore the rank insignia and ceremonial dagger associated with this rank. Unusual for Hitler-but given the esteem he Mussolini, particularly as an 'inspiration', not surprising.

Hitler was awarded honorary citizenship in a few Austrian cities. Amstetten revoked Hitler's honorary citizenship in May 2011 and Braunau, which includes Ranshofen, Hitler's birthplace, followed in July 2011. Klagenfurt's mayor, Christian Scheider, removed Hitler from the city's roll of honour without waiting for verification that the city had ever honoured him:

If it should emerge that Adolf Hitler ever received an honorary citizenship of the provincial capital Klagenfurt from anyone - a supposition which lies before us - this is officially revoked and disallowed

Lastly, Hitler was Time Magazine's Person of the Year (then Man of the Year) in 1938, a choice solely based on his influence on the events of the year and not really an honour or an indication of approval of his activities.

References:

• Adolf Hitler 'honorary citizen' row grips Austria
• Hitler's hometown revokes his honorary citizenship
• Hitler's Honorary Citizenship Revoked In Austrian Hometown
• Austria still haunted by Nazi past