COZUMEL
Cozumel is the most important island in all of Mexico. It has approximately 100,000 inhabitants and covers an area of 478 km² (184 sq mi). Strategically equipped with an international airport, it connects to destinations such as Miami, Mexico City, Chicago, Dallas, Toronto, among many others, making it a key hub for both tourism and business.
In addition, its world-class port infrastructure includes several international piers that receive cruise ships from around the globe and ensure excellent maritime connectivity with the mainland: ferries depart every half hour to Playa del Carmen, Tulum, and Cancún, just 40 minutes away.
Cozumel is home to the second-largest coral reef system in the world, after Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. For this reason, it is recognized as a paradise for diving and snorkeling, offering a wide variety of water tours and world-class tourist services.
On land, Cozumel presents the perfect blend of modernity and tradition: luxury and boutique hotels, shopping centers, vibrant gastronomy with top-tier restaurants, financial services, and everything needed for a comfortable, safe, and complete experience.
Unique Marine Fauna
Cozumel is considered a natural sanctuary thanks to its crystal-clear seas.
-
Home to the Mesoamerican Reef, the second largest in the world.
-
Over 500 species of fish and marine wildlife, including turtles, dolphins, and manta rays.
-
Internationally recognized as one of the best sites for diving and snorkeling.
Flora and Natural Environments
The island preserves unique ecosystems, making it an invaluable space.
-
Mangroves and tropical forests that protect the wildlife.
-
Natural parks such as Punta Sur and Chankanaab, featuring endemic flora.
-
Cenotes, lagoons, and landscapes full of native vegetation that invite exploration and relaxation.
Conservation and Sustainability
Cozumel maintains a strong commitment to preserving its natural wealth.
-
Programs for the protection of sea turtles and reef conservation.
-
A large part of the island is designated as a protected natural area.
-
Urban and real estate development that aims to align with sustainability and respect for nature.
Culture and History of Cozumel
-
Mayan Heritage: The island was an important ceremonial center dedicated to the goddess Ixchel, deity of fertility and love.
-
San Gervasio Archaeological Site: A historic site that still preserves remnants of the ancient Mayan civilization.
-
Local Identity: Traditions, Caribbean cuisine, and a relaxed atmosphere that blends cultural heritage with modern life.
