A private half-day that pairs the island’s principal Mayan site with Cozumel’s rugged east‑coast beaches. Expect hands-on history at San Gervasio, a windswept beach break at Chen Río, and local insights from a certified guide.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the shady van and feel the island air push against your face—the ocean is always close in Cozumel, and the east coast wind dares you to breathe deeper.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
5 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires walking on flat archaeological paths and short rocky beach sections.
Wildlife
History
San Gervasio was a pilgrimage site linked to the worship of Ixchel; island visitors from the mainland traveled by canoe for rituals and offerings.
Conservation
Coastal and reef conservation are active on Cozumel—visitors are encouraged to avoid chemical sunscreens, stay on paths, and take all trash off the beach.
Reserve your spot on the Cozumel Mayan Ruins and Beach Break today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Use reef‑safe sunscreen
Choose mineral sunscreen to protect Cozumel’s coral reefs—apply before arriving and reapply after swimming.
Wear sturdy sandals
Rocky shorelines and limestone paths make closed‑toe or strap sandals a safer choice for beach and cave sections.
Stay hydrated
The tour provides bottled water, but bring a refillable bottle and sip frequently in the tropical heat.
Bring cash for extras
Have small pesos for tips, souvenirs, or optional tequila tastings not covered by the tour.
Reef‑safe sunscreen
Protects skin and the surrounding coral reef while swimming.
summer
Sturdy sandals or light hiking shoes
Provides grip on limestone paths and rocky shorelines.
Wide‑brim hat and sunglasses
Shields you from strong sun and wind on the exposed east coast.
summer
Swimsuit and quick‑dry towel
For beach breaks and short swims at Chen Río.
summer