A private boat charter to Passion Island, Cozumel's untouched northern beaches, with a stop to snorkel a sunken shipwreck.
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.
This private charter escapes Cozumel's hotel zone entirely, sailing north to the virtually untouched beaches of Passion Island. Guests spend time swimming and sunbathing on the island's quiet sand before sailing to a real sunken shipwreck, where the marine life that now calls it home can be seen while snorkeling.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Departs from a marina in Cozumel's hotel zone — exact meeting point confirmed at booking.
Quiet, undeveloped beaches north of Cozumel's main hotel zone.
A real shipwreck that has become an artificial reef, home to marine life.
Your own boat and crew for the full outing.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
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. This private charter escapes Cozumel's hotel zone entirely, sailing north to the virtually untouched beaches of Passion Island. Guests spend time swimming and sunbathing on the island's quiet sand before sailing to a real sunken shipwreck, where the marine life that now calls it home can be seen while snorkeling.
Isla de la Pasión isn't actually part of Cozumel at all — it's a separate, much smaller island sitting just off Cozumel's northern tip, reached by a short open-water crossing. Despite being less than 10 miles from Cozumel's own airport, it feels distinctly removed from the island's busier hotel zone: a low, palm-covered strip of white sand and turquoise shallows with none of the development found along Cozumel's own western coast, which is part of what makes it a favorite private-charter stop for travelers wanting a quieter stretch of beach.
Once ashore, the island's own facilities are kept simple and low-key — shade structures, hammocks, and a beachside palapa restaurant sit among the palms, with the surrounding shallow reef and sandy flats well suited to swimming, floating, and easy snorkeling. The calm, protected water around the island is part of the same northern Cozumel coastline known locally for its sunken vessels, several of which have settled into the seafloor over the years and been gradually reclaimed by coral growth and reef fish — exactly the kind of accessible, shallow wreck site this tour's snorkeling stop is built around.
Because the route runs north, well away from the cruise-ship piers and dive boats clustered along Cozumel's central and southern coast, both the island itself and the wreck site tend to see far less boat traffic than the island's more famous reef sites — a real, practical reason this particular private charter reaches a noticeably quieter side of Cozumel's waters.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.