Dive Specials
Signature Cozumel dive experiences — bull sharks, wrecks, eagle rays, cenotes and more.
For divers staying in Cozumel, this makes the experience realistic as a special day trip. You take the passenger ferry from Cozumel to Playa del Carmen, which usually takes around 45 minutes, and from there the shark diving area is only a short distance from the coast.
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Cenote diving represents a distinctive alternative to Cozumel's typical reef experiences. The key distinction: "the cenotes are not located on Cozumel itself." Instead, popular diving sites exist on the mainland near Playa del Carmen, Tulum, and Puerto Aventuras. Divers typically ferry to the mainla
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The C-53 is a former military vessel that was intentionally sunk to create an artificial reef. Today, it rests upright on the sandy bottom near Chankanaab and gives divers the chance to explore a real ship structure while still staying close to Cozumel's main dive area.
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Unlike bull shark diving, which takes place off Playa del Carmen, eagle ray diving happens directly in Cozumel waters. That makes it easy to add to a normal Cozumel dive itinerary if you are visiting during the right season.
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The Spanish Galleon Dive in Cozumel refers to a special dive experience on the island's exposed east side, where divers can observe historical underwater relics including "old cannons, anchors, cannonballs, and shipwreck-related relics beneath the Caribbean water."
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Whale shark tours are usually operated from the mainland side of the Mexican Caribbean, especially around Cancún, Isla Mujeres, and nearby offshore feeding areas. The exact location can vary depending on the season, sea conditions, and where whale sharks are being seen.
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