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A private off-road Jeep adventure to Cozumel's Jade Caverns cenote, three beach clubs, and a tequila-and-chocolate tasting.
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.
Cozumel's top sights are spread across the island, and this private half-day tour reaches several of its remoter, less-visited spots by Jeep. The route includes snorkeling at three separate beach clubs, a swim in the Jade Caverns cenote, and a guided tequila-and-chocolate tasting at Sabores de Cozumel Park.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel or cruise pier pickup in Cozumel.
A crystal-clear freshwater cenote tucked into the jungle, open for swimming.
Two of three included beach-club stops for snorkeling on shallow, colorful reef.
A guided tasting of local tequila and chocolate at this small cultural park.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
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. Cozumel's top sights are spread across the island, and this private half-day tour reaches several of its remoter, less-visited spots by Jeep. The route includes snorkeling at three separate beach clubs, a swim in the Jade Caverns cenote, and a guided tequila-and-chocolate tasting at Sabores de Cozumel Park.
Jade Caverns — known locally as Chempita — is a true cave cenote rather than one of the open-air sinkholes more commonly photographed on the Yucatán mainland. Its chamber holds natural stalactite formations and sits deep in Cozumel's jungle interior near the village of El Cedral, roughly a 30-minute drive from San Miguel. Cozumel has far fewer large cenotes open to the public than the mainland Yucatán Peninsula, which is dotted with hundreds, so a stop here is a genuine detour from the island's usual beach-and-reef itinerary.
El Cedral itself holds a notable place in Cozumel's history, even though it isn't a separate stop on this particular route: it's generally considered the island's oldest Maya settlement, with ruins dating back to around AD 800, and Spanish explorer Juan de Grijalva's expedition is said to have celebrated the first Catholic Mass recorded in what is now Mexico nearby, on May 5, 1518. The village was later resettled by Maya families fleeing mainland Mexico's Caste War after 1848.
The snorkeling stops at Sky Reef and Coco's Beach Club sit on Cozumel's calmer, western shoreline, sheltered by the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System — the second-largest coral reef system in the world — and protected since 1996 as part of Cozumel Reefs National Park. That's worth knowing because the island's rugged eastern coast, facing the open Caribbean, has no such reef protection and is far rougher. At Sabores de Cozumel Park, the chocolate tasting draws on cacao's real importance to the ancient Maya, who treated cacao beans as both a prized ceremonial drink and, at times, a form of currency.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
