
Cozumel Hotel And Resort
All-InclusiveCozumel
Mexico
- 7 nights
- Room
- Flights incl.
An island built for clear water and reefs.
All-Inclusive · Flights Included
Seven-night Cozumel packages with flights, transfers and resort in one price. Filter by all-inclusive, adults-only or dive-friendly and compare from your departure city.
View all packagesAt a glance
Cozumel all-inclusive resorts sit on a calm Caribbean island off the Riviera Maya, beside some of the clearest reef diving and snorkelling in the Caribbean. Cozumel is quieter and more low-key than the mainland, a flat island you can circle by scooter, with a walkable town in San Miguel and resorts strung along the sheltered west coast. The Mesoamerican Reef right offshore is the headline, drawing divers worldwide, but the calm water and easy pace also make it a relaxed beach-club island for non-divers.
Climate
27–32°C · warm & humid
Currency
Mexican Peso
1 CAD ≈ 13 MXN · USD widely accepted
Entry
Visa-free
Valid passport only
Language
Spanish (official); English widely spoken in tourist areas
Warm and sunny with a dry winter high season; hurricane season runs June to November.
Time zone
Eastern Standard Time (UTC-5), no daylight saving observed
US dollars are widely accepted in tourist areas; pesos get you better value off the strip.
The Palancar and Columbia reefs are world-class.
A calm lagoon and beach park for easy snorkelling.
Scooter or jeep the wild east coast and beach bars.
Passport: A valid Canadian passport is all you need to enter Mexico for stays up to 180 days — no visa required.
Tourist entry: You'll receive an entry stamp on arrival; keep it and your boarding passes until you leave the country.
Travel insurance: Provincial health plans do not cover medical care in Mexico. Comprehensive travel insurance is essential, especially if you plan to dive.
Power & plugs: Cozumel uses 127V/60Hz with Type A/B plugs — the same as Canada, so no adapter needed.
Time zone: Quintana Roo runs on Eastern Standard Time (EST) year-round with no daylight saving — same as Toronto in winter.
Dry, sunny, and calm seas — the best diving visibility and busiest, priciest months.
Hot and humid with good value before the peak of hurricane season.
Warm water and family-friendly; watch for occasional afternoon storms.
Highest rain and storm risk in the hurricane belt, though prices are lowest.
Where to stay
Cozumel's resorts line the calmer west coast either side of San Miguel, while the wild east coast stays undeveloped. Here's how to choose your base.
Town centre
The island's only town — waterfront malecón, main square, restaurants, dive shops, and the Playa del Carmen ferry.
Zona Hotelera Norte
Sandy beaches and big all-inclusive resorts just north of town, a short taxi ride from San Miguel.
Zona Hotelera Sur
Resorts closest to Chankanaab and the great southern reefs, with on-site dive centres and house reefs.
Windward side
The rugged, undeveloped Caribbean-facing shore of beach bars and surf — day-trip territory rather than resorts.
Beyond the resort
Ferry to Playa del Carmen for the Riviera Maya, Tulum and Xcaret, or dive-hop the southern reefs.
Boat out to the famous coral gardens of the Cozumel Reefs National Park for two or three snorkel stops.
Climb the Celarain lighthouse, spot crocodiles at Colombia Lagoon, and snorkel El Cielo's starfish sandbar.
Explore the island's Maya site dedicated to Ixchel, goddess of fertility, set in jungle full of birds and iguanas.
Ferry to Playa del Carmen, then head to the clifftop Maya ruins of Tulum above a turquoise Caribbean beach.
All-inclusive packages with flights from Canada, starting at
Good to know
Everything Canadian travellers ask before booking
No, the calm water, beach clubs and island loop suit non-divers too, but the reef is the main draw.
Fly direct to Cozumel (CZM), or fly to Cancun and take the ferry from Playa del Carmen.
Yes, with calm west-coast beaches, Chankanaab park and easy snorkelling.
Year-round, with the calmest seas and best visibility from November to April.
Yes, the Palancar and Columbia reefs are world-class and several all-inclusives cater to divers with on-site shops and easy access.
Canadian citizens generally do not need a visa for short tourist stays in Mexico, and a valid passport is required. Entry requirements can change, so confirm current guidance on the Government of Canada travel advisory page for Mexico before you go.