Cozumel: holidays on Mexico’s largest Caribbean island

Your Cozumel Vacation

A sleepy little place with a world-class diving scene, Cozumel is Mexico’s largest Caribbean island. Devoid of skyscrapers and highways but well-fitted with chilled- out hotels and all-inclusive resorts, this is one destination that shouldn’t be missed.

Discover Cozumel in a new light

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Plan your trip

Current temperature source: ©OpenWeatherMap

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The baggage allowance indicated is included with packages. A supplement ($) could be applicable for flights only.
Please refer to the Baggage section for more details.

Cozumel all-inclusive packages: best price per month

  • May 2025 - November 2025

    No packages availablefrom May 2025 to November 2025

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  • May 2025
  • Jun 2025
  • Jul 2025
  • Aug 2025
  • Sep 2025
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  • Nov 2025
  • Dec 2025Dec 19to Dec 26
  • Jan 2026Jan 23to Jan 30
  • Feb 2026Feb 06to Feb 13
  • Mar 2026Mar 27to Apr 03
  • Apr 2026Apr 17to Apr 24
*The package prices shown includes the tax and fees

Discover Cozumel

Free of the wild parties and excessiveness you might find in other Mexican all-inclusive resort areas, Cozumel is a sleepy but stunning town on an island off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula that caters primarily to divers. Cozumel has no highways, no skyscrapers and very little traffic—unless you count the multitude of fish that’ll swim by you in warm Caribbean sea water.

Cozumel Your Way

Good to know

Entry and exit requirements

 It is important to note that it is the passenger’s responsibility to verify and comply to the Mexican government’s entry and exit requirements. It is possible to consult our practical guide for travellers to learn more about the current requirements.

A tourist card (official entry immigration form) will be distributed onboard by the flight crew (one card per family) with the exception of flights to Cancun. Passengers must ensure they fill in the form with the correct information, as it appears on their passport.

Presence of Sargassum in Mexico and the Caribbean
Depending on the weather conditions, winds and tides may bring large quantities of Sargassum to shore. Since seaweed moves with the ocean currents, quantities may vary by place and day. Transat would like to inform its clients that this natural phenomenon beyond its control affects several parts of Mexico and the Caribbean. Although the presence of this brown seaweed is greater than usual, our hotel partners are making every effort to clean the beaches when necessary.

New anti-smoking legislation in Mexico
Since January 2023, smoking is strictly prohibited in public places in Mexico. This law applies to beaches, parks, hotels, and restaurants. It is also illegal to bring electronic cigarettes or vaping devices and their solutions into Mexico. Violators may be subject to fines or detention.

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Sun Collections

We offer holiday collections perfectly suited to the budgets and desires of couples, families and solo travellers.