
Cozumel
- Hours:Open daily
- Admission:Free
The teardrop-shaped island of Cozumel is Mexico’s largest island, and synonymous with perfect coral reef diving. The waters within 5km (3 miles) of Cozumel are dotted with around 100 dive sites, some of them also suited to snorkeling.
If you’d prefer not to get wet, you can view the subterranean inhabitants on a glass-bottom boat or underwater submarine, or cruise some of the world’s most romantic waters at sunset.
Cozumel also boasts remote beaches, Mayan ruins, island scenery and swims with dolphins. Inland, the island’s lagoons and rainforest are preserved by national parks, including turtle-nesting sites at Colombia Lagoon.
Being a resort island, there’s a great choice of restaurants and bars on Cozumel.
Latest Reviews All Cozumel Reviews »
Excellent experience. our instructor, Jorge, spent a large amount and patience trying to prepare my wife for our dive. After my experience I plan to continue to get my PADI certificate.
Continue Reading »highlight of my trip, fantastic. recommend to everyone, smooth, great service and safe.
Continue Reading »The guides were funny and interacted with my whole family! They was very accomodating and made everyone feel welcome. The scenery was gorgeous and not only do you ride in Rhinos, but you also stop at a cool lighthouse and crocodile pit. Unfortunately we didn't have too much time to relax in the hammocks, but that's one of the reasons why it's called an Adventure tour right?
Don't forget your motion-sickness pills if you get sick while snorkeling. You also need to be comfortable swimmer because you swim about a mile out with fins to snorkel (no boat). Also, the place where everyone picks up their Rhino is filled with mosquitos during the summer so make sure you slather on that repellent!
Continue Reading »Practical Info
Cozumel is 70 km (43 miles) south of Cancun.
To get to Cozumel, catch one of the hourly ferries sailing from Playa del Carmen on the opposite coast. The ride over to Cozumel takes around 40 minutes.




