Chichi Charters Cozumel
Rated 5 out of 5(74)Strictly private charters from Marina Fonatur: four-hour deep sea fishing at $575 for up to four anglers, with licence, tackle, free beer and filleting included.
$575
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What to book on your surface days — snorkeling trips, the ruins, jeep and scooter tours, fishing, and small-group alternatives to the 40-person party boats.

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All-inclusive private charters from the town marinas, plus a four-guest Zodiac Pro RIB for smaller groups.
We may be able to get you a little extra.
Strictly private charters from Marina Fonatur: four-hour deep sea fishing at $575 for up to four anglers, with licence, tackle, free beer and filleting included.
$575
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All-inclusive private Lagoon catamaran charters for up to fifteen guests out of Marina ASIPONA and Marina Fonatur, plus a four-guest Zodiac Pro RIB.
$1,400
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Guided ATV runs from San Miguel into Cozumel's scrub jungle to the island's Jade Cavern, with helmets, goggles, a tequila stop and hotel or cruise-pier pickup included.
$80
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A 3.5-hour guided snorkel run from Puerto Caleta to El Cielo, El Cielito and the national park reefs, capped at fifteen people with a bilingual guide.
$65
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A family-run small-group operator capping boats at twelve for a $50 four-hour three-reef and El Cielo run, plus a $40 sunset snorkel at the sandbar.
$50
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Three boats at Marina Fonatur, including the 31ft Bertram Waterbase and the 28ft Mako First Lady, running private sport and bottom fishing from three to eight hours.
$$$
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Long-running Cozumel outfit running private Jeep, buggy and horseback trips to the Jade Cavern, El Cedral and the island caves, booked direct from their office on 80 Avenida.
$85
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Three-hour private sunset cruises from Marina Fonatur at $1,050 for six guests, or a premium Buccanos version with a gourmet five-course menu at $1,350.
$1,050
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A broad charter fleet from Marina Asipona and Puerto de Abrigo, from a 26ft powerboat for seven at $499 to a 65ft luxury catamaran for twenty at $6,499.
$499
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A six-category charter fleet running since 2005, from a 23ft center console at $350 for four hours to a 48ft Viking air-conditioned yacht carrying twelve.
$350
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Playa Uvas beach club runs its own Honda 250 ATV tours to the Jade Cavern, Mezcalitos and a Mayan cenote, each about five hours with lunch and snorkelling at the club.
$69
View DetailsSnorkel-only boat tours from downtown San Miguel to Palancar, Colombia and the El Cielo sandbar, plus private charters on boats carrying 7 to 24 guests.
$$
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Private yacht charters out of Puerto de Abrigo running El Cielo, Palancar and Colombia snorkel days, sunset cruises and deep sea fishing with crew included.
$$$$
View DetailsAn eight-boat Cozumel sportfishing fleet from a 28ft Bertram for six to a 55ft Ocean Yacht for sixteen, running billfish, mahi and wahoo trips plus flats fly fishing.
$425
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Four-hour El Cielo snorkel trips by speedboat from $55 or by catamaran from $100, leaving Marina Caleta or Marina Fonatur with hotel pickup in the south.
$55
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Short 90-minute ATV jungle rides plus longer combinations with Chankanaab snorkelling or a Money Bar beach afternoon, meeting downtown at the Hard Rock Cafe.
$71
View DetailsCaptain Mario Emilio's 26ft center console Imensa out of Caleta Harbour, four anglers maximum, with half-day reef fishing from $410 and deep sea from $460.
$410
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Compact 2.5-hour ATV run from El Cedral to the Jade Caverns and Coral Cave, sold by a long-established Riviera Maya destination management company at $96 per service.
$96
View DetailsA small Cozumel catamaran operator running private and shared sailing trips along the sheltered west coast, with snorkel stops and sunset charters.
$$
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A 90-minute cruise on a fully transparent boat over the sunken navy ships and La Pared wall off San Miguel, with optional snorkelling and a bilingual guide.
$$
View DetailsSport fishing charters out of Puerto de Abrigo on Cozumel's north marina, running the offshore blue water for billfish, mahi, tuna and wahoo.
$425
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A budget three-reef snorkel tour at $30 per adult with walking pickup from all three cruise piers, bilingual guides and full gear included.
$30
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A five-boat private catamaran fleet from a 36ft ten-guest cat at $1,250 to a 40ft Candela for fifteen at $1,900, running El Cielo, Palancar and Colombia.
$1,250
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Private snorkel charters to Palancar and Columbia on 25ft pangas for up to six, a 43ft Chris Craft for twelve or a 55ft yacht for fourteen, from its own dock.
$350
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Nine miles of private jungle reserve trail on an ATV, then a beach break with tacos, tequila tasting and kayak time, meeting five minutes from the cruise piers.
$79
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A four-hour three-reef and El Cielo snorkel trip capped at twelve guests, with free transport from cruise pier, resort or ferry and an open bar on board.
$50
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Four-hour combination of jungle ATV riding and guided snorkelling built around cruise-ship timings, with air-conditioned van transfers from the piers and a fajita lunch.
$70
View DetailsSailing on Tucan, a 35ft trimaran carrying eighteen on public sails and up to 27 on private charters, with grilled lunch, live music and spinnaker rides.
$$$
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A three-hour private 44ft catamaran sunset sail for up to 25 guests from Puerto de Abrigo at $1,500, with margaritas, paddleboard, hammocks and snacks.
$1,500
View DetailsAdventure park at Km 18 of the south coastal road combining an off-road buggy circuit with ziplines, a water park, beach access and an all-inclusive buffet day pass.
$99
View DetailsProtected ecological reserve covering the southern point of Cozumel, combining the Celarain lighthouse and navigation museum, a crocodile lagoon with an observation tower, a Maya temple, nature trails and beaches with shore snorkelling on the fringing reef.
Pricing on request
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Four-seat Polaris RZR off-road tours leaving from the cruise piers, covering the Jade Caverns, Punta Sur and Cenote Aerolito with a beach club stop and lunch.
$85
View DetailsOwner-run sport fishing charters from Marina Caleta on Cozumel's south side, working the same short run to blue water as the island's other boats.
$450
View DetailsThe largest Maya site on Cozumel and the island's main archaeological attraction — a network of ruined groups linked by raised stone causeways, set in low jungle a short drive inland from San Miguel.
Pricing on request
View DetailsBoat snorkel trips from Cozumel to El Cielo, the shallow white-sand bar off the south of the island, usually combined with a reef stop and beach time.
$69
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Local agency selling a 2.5-hour ATV and cave tour on Honda and Yamaha automatics, with a Jade Cavern swim, from $60 per person on a shared machine.
$60
View DetailsA four-hour catamaran snorkel run to Palancar, Colombia and the El Cielo sandbars that ends with beach club access at The Money Bar on the west shore.
$60
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Guided ATV runs from San Miguel into Cozumel's scrub jungle to the island's Jade Cavern, with helmets, goggles, a tequila stop and hotel or cruise-pier pickup included.
$80
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All-inclusive private Lagoon catamaran charters for up to fifteen guests out of Marina ASIPONA and Marina Fonatur, plus a four-guest Zodiac Pro RIB.
$1,400
View DetailsStrictly private charters from Marina Fonatur: four-hour deep sea fishing at $575 for up to four anglers, with licence, tackle, free beer and filleting included.
$575
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A 3.5-hour guided snorkel run from Puerto Caleta to El Cielo, El Cielito and the national park reefs, capped at fifteen people with a bilingual guide.
$65
View DetailsOur recommended island activities
Excursions in Cozumel fall into four kinds: snorkeling trips on the reef, boat and sailing charters, fishing, and ATV or jungle runs inland. Which one suits you is mostly a question of how much of the day you want on the water, and whether you are diving the same day. Everything on this page runs from the west side of the island, most of it within twenty minutes of the piers.
Pick the day first and the operator second. What varies between operators is duration, group size, what is included and where the trip actually departs from, and none of that is reliable from a listing title alone.
The widest door, and the one most visitors take. Trips run to the shallow reefs along the marine park and to the sandbar at El Cielo, which is a snorkeling site rather than a dive site — five to fifteen feet of water over sand, known for starfish. Boat trips are the honest way to see the reef without certification; shore entries exist but put you on a much smaller patch of it.
Marine park sites carry a government park fee per person per day, 225 pesos in 2026. No gloves, and nothing on the reef gets touched. See snorkeling tours in Cozumel for the operators.
A slower day on the water, usually a half or full day, often combining a swim stop with time under sail. This is the option that works when the group is split — some people want reef time and some want a deck and shade. Private charters and shared departures are different products; ask which you are looking at. See boat and sailing tours.
Cozumel sits on the edge of deep water, so offshore fishing starts close to shore. Charters run as half or full days and are the strongest option for a non-diving partner who still wants to be on a boat. See fishing charters in Cozumel.
The dry half of the island. ATV and buggy routes run through the interior, and the Maya sites at San Gervasio and the church at El Cedral sit inland from the coast road. Punta Sur, the park at the southern tip, holds a lighthouse, a lagoon and a reef beach in one ticket. These are the days that work when you cannot get in the water — after a night dive, or in the dry window before flying. See ATV and jungle tours.
One correction worth making early: the cenotes are on the mainland, not on Cozumel, and there is no cave diving on the island. A cenote day from here is a ferry and a drive.
Anything on this page can be stacked with diving except the two that involve altitude or a long dry gap. The practical rule is to keep the excursion for the afternoon and the diving for the morning boat, and to leave the last day before a flight clear of tanks. If the diving is the point of the trip, start at Cozumel dive centers and build the rest of the week around the boat schedule.
One day, no gear and no certification changes the answer entirely: shorter trips, close to the piers, with a guaranteed return time. That is its own decision and it has its own page — see the Cozumel cruise port guide.
Group size and boat size, whether the trip is private or shared, what is included, the departure point, and whether the schedule leaves you a real surface interval or a rush. Those are the questions worth asking before anything else. Where an operator publishes the answer, it is on their listing; where they do not, ask them directly rather than assuming.