Diving & Marine Life

Cozumel's marine ecosystem features a diverse range of underwater environments, from the protected lagoons of Xel-Há to the challenging currents of Barracuda Reef. This selection includes the El Paso del Cedral Reef, known for its dense fish populations, and Cantarell Sand Reef, a seasonal gathering spot for spotted eagle rays. On the island's windward side, Chen Rio provides a calmer alternative with natural tide pools formed by limestone rocks, offering a unique contrast to the deep-water scuba sites along the western coast.

Xel-Ha

Xelha is an archaeological site of the Maya civilization from pre-Columbian Mesoamerica, located on the eastern coastline of the Yucatán…

El Paso del Cedral Reef

Exceptionally beautiful place where to dive. You'll be amazed by the diversity of fish species living here.

Chen Rio

Located on Cozumel's eastern shore, this area features a natural lagoon protected by a large rock formation. The shallow, calm waters and sandy bottom create a sheltered environment for snorkeling away from the island's stronger currents.

Cantarell Sand Reef

This dive site, often called Eagle Ray Wall, is characterized by a steep drop-off and sandy slopes. Between January and March, it is a primary location for observing schools of spotted eagle rays migrating through the area.

Barracuda Reef

Situated on the northern tip of Cozumel, this advanced dive site is defined by high-speed currents and vertical walls. Divers frequently encounter large schools of barracuda, hammerhead sharks, and other pelagic species in the deep water.