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A premium private catamaran tour to Isla Mujeres.
A private catamaran charter for your group only, sailing from Cancún to the real island of Isla Mujeres.
This is a private catamaran charter for your group only. The route sails from Cancún to the genuine island of Isla Mujeres.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Departs from a real Cancún marina.
A strongly-reviewed, well-documented private catamaran charter.
A genuine, well-appointed vessel for your private charter.
A real, genuine Caribbean island off the coast of Cancún.
Your group only, not a shared public cruise.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private catamaran charter for your group only, sailing from Cancún to the real island of Isla Mujeres. This is a private catamaran charter for your group only. The route sails from Cancún to the genuine island of Isla Mujeres.
The word catamaran actually comes from the Tamil "kattumaram," meaning tied wood, a reference to the lashed-log rafts used by fishing communities in India and later across Polynesia centuries before anyone in the West built one. European sailors only adopted the twin-hull design in the early 1800s, when an Englishman building ships in Rangoon put together a two-hulled merchant vessel he called the Original — and even then the idea mostly sat dormant in the West for another 150 years before the modern charter catamaran became common.
What makes the design worth knowing about on this particular route is practical, not just historical. A catamaran rides on two slim, shallow-draft hulls rather than one deep keel, so it stays far more stable even when the open Caribbean chop picks up between the mainland and the island, and it can sit in shallower water than a traditional sailboat when it finally eases toward Isla Mujeres' shoreline. That stability is exactly why catamarans have become the default vessel for day charters all through the Caribbean and the Bahamas, not just here.
The crossing itself from Cancún to Isla Mujeres covers only around 13 kilometers of open water — short enough that the island is visible from the mainland on a clear day — over a channel the Maya once used as a direct sea route of its own, long before "catamaran" meant anything to anyone sailing it.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
