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see + do
Cozumel see + do
There's no reason to race around on Cozumel—indeed, part of its charm is the lack of must-see attractions. Chill on the beach while cruise ship passengers mob the jewelry shops in San Miguel. When you see the white behemoths sailing toward the sunset, wander into town for an evening stroll around the plaza and a casual dinner. Rent a car for one day, and you can hit the museums and ruins with time to cruise along the wild windward coast and stop for a cerveza at a palapa shack on the sand. You can certainly fill a week with diving, kayaking, horseback riding, and jungle ATV tours, but leave plenty of time for the central attractions—relaxing and relaxing.
High-ceilinged rooms in one of the island's first waterfront hotels hold displays on coral reefs, Cozumel's topography, and the island's history as a Maya...more
With easy access to the second-longest barrier reef on the planet (the Maya Reef, which extends south along the Riviera Maya all the way to Honduras) and many...more
Honeymooners take note: Cozumel was once a sanctuary for the Mayan goddess Ixchel, who ruled over fertility and the moon. Women traditionally crossed the sea...more
Nearly half of Cozumel's low jungle and wild coast remains undeveloped, and crocodiles, egrets, and pelicans make themselves at home in lagoons and mangrove...more
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