Discover Cozumel’s cultural essence on a tour that blends nature, history, and tradition. Begin at the Aerolito Cenote, a natural area surrounded by vegetation where you’ll learn about the island’s underground rivers and the wildlife that lives within them. Continue to Plaza del Mestizaje, a landmark symbolizing the union of Indigenous and Spanish cultures, offering insight into the origins of Mexican identity. The experience concludes at the San Gervasio Ruins, an ancient Mayan sanctuary dedicated to the goddess Ixchel. Walk among temples and sacred pathways as you uncover the spiritual legacy that shaped the island. Each stop reveals unique elements that enrich the journey and provide an authentic perspective on Cozumel’s history.
Pickup included
Experience an authentic taste of Mexico as passengers discover and sample the finest tequila in Cozumel. During this stop, an expert guide will explain the artisanal production process—from the agave plant to distillation—revealing the secrets behind its unique flavor.
Travelers will have the opportunity to taste a variety of tequilas, from smooth and fruity options to richer, aged selections, learning how to identify their aromas, notes, and distinct characteristics. This tasting offers a complete sensory experience that blends history, culture, and the unmistakable spirit of Mexico.
Discover the natural beauty of Cenote Aerolito, one of Cozumel’s most fascinating hidden gems. Surrounded by lush vegetation and unique rock formations, this cenote offers a rare look into the island’s interconnected system of underground rivers. During your visit, you’ll learn about its ecological importance, its role in local culture, and the diverse species that inhabit its waters, including fish, crabs, and mangrove-dependent organisms.
Cenote Aerolito provides a peaceful and scenic setting, perfect for appreciating Cozumel’s natural environment from a different perspective. Its serene atmosphere and protected surroundings make it an essential stop for travelers seeking to connect with nature and discover a lesser-known side of the island.
Discover the history and meaning behind Plaza del Mestizaje, one of Cozumel’s most significant cultural landmarks. During this visit, you’ll learn about the symbolism of its iconic sculpture, which represents the union of Indigenous and Spanish cultures that shaped Mexico’s national identity. Your guide will explain the historical importance of mestizaje in the region and how this cultural blending influenced the social and cultural development of the island.
As you explore the plaza, you’ll appreciate its architecture, surrounding murals, and the vibrant local atmosphere, making it an ideal place to connect with Cozumel’s heritage. This stop offers an insightful look into Mexico’s history from an island perspective, highlighting the cultural evolution of the Mexican Caribbean.
As your final stop, you’ll visit the San Gervasio Ruins, the most important archaeological site in Cozumel and a major ceremonial center dedicated to Ixchel, the Mayan goddess of the moon, fertility, and love. As you explore this ancient sanctuary, your guide will share the history, rituals, and spiritual significance that connected the Maya to the island.
You’ll walk along sacred pathways and past centuries-old structures that reveal why San Gervasio was a vital pilgrimage site for Mayan women from across the region. This visit offers an authentic look into the oldest known civilization on the island, allowing you to experience the magic, mystery, and cultural richness that still resonate throughout this sacred site.
Cozumel, Riviera Maya & the Yucatan offer a unique blend of pristine beaches, ancient Mayan ruins, and vibrant culture. This region is renowned for its turquoise waters, lush jungles, and rich historical sites, making it a paradise for both adventure seekers and relaxation enthusiasts.
One of the New Seven Wonders of the World, Chichen Itza is an ancient Mayan city featuring the iconic El Castillo pyramid, the Great Ball Court, and the Sacred Cenote.
A stunning coastal Mayan ruin with breathtaking views of the Caribbean Sea. The site includes the Temple of the Frescoes, the Castillo, and the Temple of the Descending God.
A stunning cenote with crystal-clear waters, perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and diving. The site features a network of underground caves and caverns.
One of the most beautiful beaches in the world, Playa Norte in Isla Mujeres offers turquoise waters, white sand, and a relaxed atmosphere.
An eco-archaeological park offering a mix of cultural performances, wildlife exhibits, and adventure activities like snorkeling, river floating, and underground river tours.
Slow-roasted pork marinated in achiote and citrus, served with pickled onions and habanero salsa.
A traditional Yucatecan soup made with lime, chicken, and tortilla strips.
Fried tortillas stuffed with refried beans and topped with shredded chicken, pickled onions, and avocado.
A crispy, rolled crepe filled with cheese and sweet fillings like Nutella or condensed milk.
This is the most popular time to visit due to pleasant weather and lower humidity. It's ideal for outdoor activities, beach visits, and exploring ancient ruins.
Mexican Peso (MXN)
Eastern Standard Time (EST) / Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) (GMT-5 to GMT-4)
127VV, 60HzHz
The region is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime and scams can occur. Be cautious with valuables and avoid isolated areas, especially at night.
ADO Bus Terminals in Cancún, Playa del Carmen, and Tulum
Buses are affordable and reliable, with frequent schedules. Local buses are cheaper but may be less comfortable.
Available • Apps: Uber, Didi
Car, Bike, Scooter
A car-free island known for its pristine beaches, bioluminescent waters, and relaxed atmosphere.
A picturesque lagoon town known for its stunning blue waters, cenotes, and historical sites.
An ancient Mayan city surrounded by jungle, featuring the Nohoch Mul pyramid, which visitors can climb.
Price varies by option