A private off-road Jeep-and-ATV combo tour to Cenote El Aerolito, a reef-beach snorkel stop, and a traditional lunch at Coco's Beach Club.
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.
On this private, guided off-road adventure by Jeep and ATV, your group visits Cenote El Aerolito for a swim, snorkels at Paraiso Bajo Reef Beach Club, tastes tequila and chocolate at Sabores de Cozumel Park, and enjoys a traditional lunch at Coco's Beach Club — reaching parts of the island a standard vehicle can't.
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 real, named freshwater cenote open for swimming.
A snorkeling stop on shallow reef just offshore.
A tequila-and-chocolate tasting stop.
A traditional Mexican lunch to finish the day.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
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. On this private, guided off-road adventure by Jeep and ATV, your group visits Cenote El Aerolito for a swim, snorkels at Paraiso Bajo Reef Beach Club, tastes tequila and chocolate at Sabores de Cozumel Park, and enjoys a traditional lunch at Coco's Beach Club — reaching parts of the island a standard vehicle can't.
Cenote El Aerolito is one of Cozumel's few named, well-documented cenotes, and it works differently from the freshwater sinkholes that dot the Yucatán mainland. It sits only about 240 meters (roughly 800 feet) from the coastline and connects to the open sea through an underground cave system, which means its water is a natural brackish mix of fresh groundwater and saltwater rather than pure freshwater. The cenote itself is shaped like a figure eight, roughly 68 meters long, 25 meters wide, and 8 meters deep, with mangroves lining one side and exposed rock walls on the other.
That saltwater-freshwater mixing zone, known as an anchialine environment, supports marine life rarely found together in one place — researchers have documented at least 23 species of echinoderms here alongside unusual sponges and a wide range of marine invertebrates. The cenote has been designated a naturally protected area in recognition of this unusual ecology, which is part of what makes a swim here a genuinely different experience from a typical mainland cenote dip.
The tour pairs that stop with snorkeling at Paraiso Bajo Reef Beach Club on Cozumel's calmer west coast, where the water is sheltered by the same Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System that runs the length of the island's leeward side as part of Cozumel Reefs National Park. A tequila-and-chocolate tasting at Sabores de Cozumel Park and lunch at Coco's Beach Club round out a day spent covering ground by both Jeep and ATV that a standard rental car couldn't reach.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.