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Voyzo runs 20 tours in Cozumel, covering 5 top attractions. A private tour means your own guide, driver, and vehicle and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Private Tours
Design your own route through Cozumel's real highlights with a private driver-guide — from the San Gervasio Mayan ruins to the Municipal Market, Chankanaab Beach Park, or Punta Sur Beach Eco Park — choosing only the stops that matter to your group.
Private Tours
Depart from Money Bar Beach Club on a fully private boat charter to El Cielo's shallow sandbar and the coral gardens of Colombia and Palancar reefs, with a captain and crew dedicated entirely to your own group.
Private Tours
Head off-road with a private guide to snorkel at three different beach clubs, swim in the crystal-clear Jade Caverns cenote, and sample tequila and chocolate at Sabores de Cozumel Park — parts of the island most visitors never reach.
Private Tours
Ride by private, air-conditioned Jeep into the jungle to Otoch Mayan Park for a real cultural experience — traditional ceremonies and dances preserved for generations, plus honey, cacao, and Ixtabentún tastings — rounded out with snorkeling and a Mexican lunch.
Private Tours
Visit Mayan ruins away from the cruise-ship crowds, swim in a jungle cenote, and learn the real history of El Cedral — Cozumel's original 19th-century town, settled after the Caste War of Yucatán and home to the island's oldest church — with a Mexican picnic lunch included.
Private Tours
Tour Cozumel's undeveloped east coast by private Jeep or buggy, stopping at El Mirador's natural sea arch and the calm, protected cove of Chen Rio Beach, with tequila and mojito tastings and a snorkel-and-lunch stop at a west-coast beach club.
Private Tours
At a jungle cultural venue, grind roasted cacao on a stone metate, press your own tortillas on a traditional comal, prepare fresh salsa in a volcanic-stone molcajete, and taste honey from two native bee species, including the sacred, stingless Melipona — a genuinely hands-on private experience.
Private Tours
With port or ferry pier pickup, tour the San Gervasio Mayan ruins, a chocolate factory, and a guided tequila tasting, then unwind on the sand at Playa Palancar — all with your own private driver-guide for the full five hours.
Private Tours
Combine Jeep and ATV off-roading on this private, guided group tour to reach Cenote El Aerolito, snorkel at Paraiso Bajo Reef Beach Club, taste tequila and chocolate at Sabores de Cozumel Park, and finish with a traditional lunch at Coco's Beach Club.
Private Tours
Visit a mix of downtown cantinas and scenic east-coast beach bars with your own private guide and transport — a welcome margarita, a guided tequila tasting, and shots are included, so you won't need to pay extra for drinks unless you want something more.
Private Tours
Start with real Mexican tacos downtown — the most authentic way to try them — then head to the quieter east side for a private bar-hop at scenic local spots, fully customizable with your own private guide the whole way.
Private Tours
With a private guide, visit secluded birdwatching spots around Cozumel that are hard to find on your own, in search of the island's endemic and migratory bird species — hotel pickup, snacks, and bottled water included.
Private Tours
Charter your own private boat for a half-day of sport fishing off Cozumel, equipped with professional rods, bait, a sonar fishfinder, and permits, with light snacks and refreshments included.
Private Tours
Visit two named cenotes — Aerolito and Chempita — plus the historic town of El Cedral, home to the island's first church, on this private Jeep tour rounded out with a tasting of more than ten tequilas, chocolate, cacao, and regional honey.
Private Tours
Tour replica Mayan ruins and WWII-era plane displays by Jeep, then stop at a tequilera before visiting Pueblo De Maíz Mayan Village to make chocolate and take part in traditional Mayan ball games and dances, finished with an authentic Mexican lunch.
Private Tours
Spend real time at Punta Sur Ecological Reserve — explore a jungle Mayan ruin, observe the birds and crocodiles of Laguna Colombia, climb the Celarain Lighthouse for panoramic Caribbean views, and relax on a quiet beach — all with private transportation and a local guide.
Private Tours
Sail by private boat to the north of the island to Passion Island's quiet, undeveloped beaches, then snorkel around a real sunken shipwreck that's become an artificial reef, away from Cozumel's busier hotel-zone waters.
Private Tours
Walk San Miguel's main square, clock tower, and central kiosk, browse local artisan shops, learn about the island's oldest church, then learn the brewing process at Cozumel's first brewery with a guided tasting of four beers and a snack platter.
Private Tours
Learn the basics of scuba diving one-on-one with a PADI-certified instructor in a private setting built for complete beginners, then descend along part of Cozumel's famous Mesoamerican Reef.
Private Tours
Cruise Cozumel's coastline by private speedboat as the sun goes down, with a stop to snorkel before the light fades — a compact, scenic private outing for your group only.
Private tours in Cozumel are matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.
| Vehicle | Model | Capacity | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private Car / SUV | Toyota Corolla or Chevrolet Trailblazer SUV | Up to 5 guests | A comfortable private car for couples or small families touring colonial cities, Mayan archaeological sites, and Riviera Maya beach towns. |
| Private Van | Toyota Hiace or Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, air-conditioned | Up to 12 guests | Air-conditioned seating with room for luggage, ideal for families or small groups moving between Mexico City, colonial towns, and the Yucatan's Mayan sites. |
| Mini-Coach | Toyota Coaster mini-coach | Up to 25 guests | A full mini-coach for larger groups traveling together on multi-day itineraries across Mexico's longer highway legs. |
Popular stops our guides build into Cozumel itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
Palancar Reef
Cozumel
One of Cozumel's most celebrated dive and snorkel sites, Palancar Reef is part of the Mesoamerican Reef, the world's second-largest barrier reef system. Its coral formations include dramatic canyons, caves, and swim-throughs, home to a genuine diversity of tropical fish, sponges, and soft corals in clear Caribbean water.
2
San Gervasio Ruins
Cozumel
San Gervasio is Cozumel's largest and most significant ancient Maya archaeological site, long linked in colonial accounts to pilgrimage to Ixchel, the Maya goddess of fertility and the moon. Set within jungle vegetation, the site's structures date back over a thousand years and remain a genuine window into the island's pre-conquest history.
3
Punta Sur Eco Beach Park
Cozumel
At the island's southern tip, Punta Sur Eco Beach Park combines the real Celarain Lighthouse — climbable for panoramic Caribbean views — with the Laguna Colombia wetland, home to real crocodiles and native birdlife, plus quiet, undeveloped beaches along the reserve's coastline.
4
Chankanaab Park
Cozumel
Chankanaab is a protected beach and lagoon park on Cozumel's calmer west coast, with real coral reef accessible just offshore for snorkeling, alongside botanical gardens and marine-life exhibits. Its sheltered, shallow water makes it one of the island's more family-friendly beach settings.
5
Playa Palancar
Cozumel
A calmer, less-developed beach on Cozumel's southwest coast, Playa Palancar sits close to the famous Palancar Reef and offers genuinely clear, shallow water for swimming, with the reef itself reachable by a short boat ride for snorkeling or diving.
If you're not on a cruise ship or flying directly into Cozumel's airport, the island is reached by passenger ferry from Playa del Carmen, a roughly 45-minute crossing — vehicles aren't typically brought over this way, so island tours run with Cozumel-based vehicles and drivers.
Cozumel's west coast (facing the mainland) has calm, swimmable water and most of the development; the east coast faces the open Caribbean with real surf and undertow in places, so not every east-coast beach is safe for casual swimming — ask your guide which coves, like Chen Rio, are naturally sheltered.
Cozumel isn't just a beach stop with some snorkeling — it's a genuine world-class scuba destination along the Mesoamerican Reef. If you're not certified, several operators run beginner-friendly Discover Scuba experiences with no prior experience required.
Like the rest of the Caribbean, Cozumel's hurricane season runs roughly June through November, with the highest risk in September and October; outdoor boat and reef tours can be affected by weather during this window.
Cozumel is one of the busiest cruise ports in the Caribbean, and popular sites like Chankanaab or the main cruise pier area can get crowded on days when multiple ships are in port — a private tour with a flexible route can help you avoid the busiest stops at the busiest times.
Sites like San Gervasio and some parks charge their own entrance fee separate from a private tour's price — check what's included in your specific tour before you go.
Cozumel is a real island, not a resort built on the mainland coast — a 30-mile-long limestone shelf sitting about 12 miles off the Yucatán Peninsula, reached by ferry from Playa del Carmen or directly by cruise ship and flight. Its west coast, facing the mainland, holds the island's one town, San Miguel, along with the calm, protected waters and hotel zone most visitors see first. Its east coast faces the open Caribbean directly, with rougher surf, a scattering of beach bars, and almost none of the development found across the channel.
The island's real claim to fame lies underwater. Cozumel sits along the Mesoamerican Reef, the second-largest barrier reef system on Earth, and its clear, current-swept waters — sites like Palancar, Colombia, and El Cielo among them — have made it one of the world's genuinely significant diving destinations for decades, not just a marketing claim. On land, Cozumel's Maya history predates its dive reputation by well over a thousand years: San Gervasio was a real pilgrimage site dedicated to the goddess Ixchel, and El Cedral, settled in 1848, holds the island's oldest church.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
