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Statistics show that 9 out of 10 people who visit Mexico come back and this is especially true in Cozumel.
Many people have visited the island for the first time while on a Caribbean cruise, others have come for the excellent diving and snorkeling.
Others enjoy deep sea fishing, fly fishing, kitesurfing, jungle tours and the Mayan Ruins.
As Cozumel grows, many more activities are available.
Cozumel is definitely a high-value destination for planners, investors, families, and retirees.
The hard-to-find combination of affordability, culture, history, and the many attractions are found nowhere as beautiful as Cozumel and as close to the US and Canada.
The island’s white sand beaches along with its coral reefs place it among the top 5 diving destinations in the world.
Traveling to Cozumel is easy. We have an international airport, with daily flights to many destinations.
It’s also just two hours from the Cancun airport by ferry and taxi, or a quick 20-minute flight.
You can use the many transportation services provided and the ferry ride from the mainland to Cozumel is only 45 minutes (originates in Playa del Carmen).
San Miguel is the main town of Cozumel and offers food and drinks for all tastes.
The cuisine ranges from a perfect blend of Mexican and Caribbean flavors to more traditional international dishes such as pizza and sushi.
Fresh seafood dishes are a specialty and no visit is complete without trying the famous local lobster without claws.
In the evening, you can watch the blazing sunset over the shimmering Caribbean Sea before heading to one of the island’s countless bars or nightclubs.
During the day you may want to find some gifts in the shops that offer Mexican handicrafts, hammocks, ceramics, leather, toquilla straw hats, souvenirs and jewelry.
San Miguel also has a colorful daily market that is a nice place to browse for more unusual gifts.
From Cozumel it is also possible to make numerous excursions. You can snorkel, take a jeep ride or visit ruins on the island itself.
Or take a day trip to the mainland, where you can visit the famous Mayan ruins of Tulum, Coba, or Chichen Itza.
The more adventurous may want to go deep sea fishing or swim with dolphins.
And if the island’s reefs don’t offer enough for experienced divers, why not try diving in one of the Yucatan’s many freshwater cenotes?
