Showing 29 attractions
9
6 reviews
Small temples are scattered around the island, with the largest concentration at San Gervasio, midway between central Cozumel and its east coast. — Concierge
8
4 reviews
The photos of the island's transformation over the 20th and 21st centuries are especially fascinating. — Fodor's
7
1 review
7
1 review
Poised on a private northern beach and surrounded by turquoise waters, this place raises Caribbean pearl oysters. — Fodor's
7
1 review
This gorgeous ecological reserve includes the Columbia Lagoon. A number of crocodiles make the lagoon their home, so swimming is not only a bad idea, it’s not allowed. — Frommer's
7
2 reviews
This theme park purports to show you the country's archaeological sites, important architectural landmarks, and cultures, without leaving Cozumel. — Fodor's
7
1 review
Surfers, kiteboarders, and boogie boarders have made Punta Morena one of their official hangouts—and for good reason: it has great waves and a restaurant. — Fodor's
7
1 review
South of the resorts, down a rutted road and way off the beaten path, lies serene Playa Palancar—a long, walkable beach with hammocks hanging under coconut palms. — Fodor's
7
1 review
The various corals are an underwater habitat for fish, turtles and sharks, and it's little wonder that the reef draws divers from around the world to explore its depths. — Afar Magazine
7
1 review
This busy but inviting 5-km (3-mile) expanse of sand is among the longest and finest on Cozumel. — Fodor's
7
1 review
This 247-acre national preserve is a protected habitat for numerous birds and animals, including crocodiles, flamingos, egrets, and herons. — Fodor's
7
1 review
Off Punta Norte on the northwest coast, private Isla de Pasión has one of Cozumel's loveliest beaches. Most guests arrive on organized excursions. — Fodor's
7
1 review
The National Park of Chankanaab, translated as "small sea," consists of a saltwater lagoon, an archaeological park, and a botanical garden. — Fodor's
7
1 review
In the south, the post-classic pyramidal structure El Caracol funneled pressurized air in an ingenious way to give warning of hurricanes and other storms. — Travel + Leisure
7
1 review
There's always something going on at Mr. Sancho's. Scores of vacationers come here to swim, snorkel, drink, and ride around on Jet Skis. — Fodor's
7
1 review
The beach is actually pockets of soft sand between limestone shelves; there's also a pool at the hotel that is open to club guests. — Fodor's
7
1 review
Situated on Dzul-Ha reef, the island's most upscale beach club has a small sandy beach, sunset views, and great food. — Fodor's
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